PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948
Earl Long Leads In Louisiana Primary Race
New Orleans, Jan. 21—(UF)—Earl K. Long, seeking a return to power of the political machine established by his late brother Huey P. (Kingfis) Long, neq a very slim lead in the Louisiana Democratic primary race for governor early today, with about a third of the state's precincts reporting.
A runoff election between Long and Jones appeared almost a certainty. To win in the first primary and avoid a runoff, a candidate must pool a total equal to one more vote than the combined total of the other candidates.
Long forged ahead early this morning when returns from 552 of the state's 1,378 precincts gave Long 68.003 votes to Jones" 66.941.
The battle had developed into practically a two-way affair between Long and Sam H. Jones, who had jumped off to an early lead late last night. Both Long and Jones are former governors.
the race was much too close to allow much possibility of either Long or Jones winning on the first ballot.
The runoff which now appeared almost certain between Long and Jones would be held Feb. 24. Winner of the Democratic primary in this one-party state is conceded election to the governor's chair.
This year's campaign for governor was the rawdist since the days of the Louisiana scandals in 1939 and the end of power of the Hucy Long machine.
Alumni Plan Jan.29 Fete
Alumni in 12 cities, including Honolulu, Hawaii, plan to meet on or near Jan. 29 to celebrate Kansas day.
Ocean Stauffer, Topeka, member of the board of regents, and Alfred S. Hill, Chester, Pa., former secretary of the alumni association, will be guests of honor at the Honolulu meeting.
The Kansas society of Washington, D.C., with Errett P. Scrivner, '25, representative from the 2nd Kansas district as president, also plans a celebration.
Cities whose alumni plan to meet on Jan. 29 are Seattle, Portland, Ore.
Boulder, Colo., Honolulu, and Hutchinson.
Melott And Lewson Will Participate In Forum
Deena W. Malott, chancellor of the University, and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will take part in a Douglas county public forum to be held in Lawrence sometime in March.
Chancellor Malott will serve as forum moderator and Dean Lawson, acting chairman of the speakers' committee, will secure the two speakers for the forum.
Universal military training will be the subject discussed.
You Are Always Welcome at Snappy Lunch
for
Hot Chili
Sandwiches
Soup
Malts
1010 Massachusetts
And His Bark Is In C Sharp Minor
A little boy walked up to the Lawrence police sergeant's desk.
"Sie, do you pick up dogs here?" he asked.
"No," replied the sergeant. "Why?" Do you have one you want picked up?
"No." said the boy.
"Oh, you mean you lost your dog. Give me a description of him." said the sergeant.
"Well sir, his name is Rusty.
He's middle size, brown and
white, and has a white streak
down his face."
"That isn't much to go on," said the sergeant. "Can you give me something definite?"
"Oh yes, his tail curls up over his back," replied the boy.
Police Will Study Here
The University will be in good hands while students are home between semesters. More than 200 peace officers will attend the second annual peace officer's training school to be held at the University from Jan. 28 to Feb. 2.
This training school is sponsored by the University Bureau of Government Research, and by University Extension. Officers are expected from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, and Oklahoma.
The two courses to be offered are traffic safety and police science. Certificates will be given upon completion of the courses.
Included on the faculty for the school are: Gov, Frank Carlson, Dwight Brantley, federal bureau of investigation; Edward F. Arm, Kansas attorney-general; Hugh F. Edwards, superintendent of Kansas highway patrol; Lou Smyth, superintendent of Kansas City police department.
Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, and Frank T. Stockton, dean of University of Extension, will represent the University on the faculty for the training school.
Grimes Is New Chairman Of Y' Worship Committee
Albert L. Grimes, education junior, is the newly appointed chairman of the worship committee of the Ned Lingua, secretary, said today.
Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, professor of chemistry, and Wilbur Noble, College junior, were appointed to the personnel committee.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence Kansas. 0
Higher accounting and auditing. Secretary Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. On request. Highway 40 and 70 St.
March Of Dimes At University Will Start Feb.2
--for that late evening snack before you turn in—Ray's tempting food will bring you through those exams.
The University March of Dimes drive will open Feb. 2. Clarence Atkins, president of Alpha Phi Omega, announced today. A receiving booth for contributions will be in the registration line in Frank Strong hall, he said.
Contributions also will be taken at the Nebraska and Missouri basketball games here Feb. 7 and 9. The drive will end with a dance and the crowning of a Leap year king in the Union ballroom Feb. 6.
The University campaign is to be conducted by APO together with the Douglas county March of Dimes chapter, Atkins said, and contributions will be turned in to the county organization.
Collections for the drive in Lawrence were started at the Haskell boxing matches Jan. 15, with collections in the business district scheduled to start this week. Jan. 15 to 30 was set as the official period of the campaign, but a later date was selected by APO to avoid conflict with finals and previously scheduled events.
According to a statistical survey released recently by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, polio has increased 10 per cent in the past two years. Eight-thousand persons have been stricken by the disease in the United States since 1943. The foundation, established in 1938, spent approximately 30 million dollars in 1946 for research, educational programs, and aid to polio victims.
Di Carlo Elected Armanav President
Vincent S. Di Carlo, engineering sophomore, replaced Lyle Martin as president of Armanav. The new president, who had formerly served as membership chairman, was elected by a unanimous vote.
Other officers elected were Robert D. Snail, vice-president; Catherine Bennett, secretary; Weldon Scardino, treasurer; and Paul Barker, sergeant-at-arms.
Charme Beauty Salon formerly Iva's Beauty Shop phone 533
All types of beauty work by canvahle operators.
Mid-winter special price on permanents machine and machineless.
Nettie L. Wolfe, Owner
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TOP RECORDS OF THE WEEK
What'll I Do — King Cole Trio
Golden Earrings — Peggy Lee
Serenade of the Bells — Vic Damone
Near You — Larry Green
Civilization — Louis Prima
Loaded Pistals, Loaded Dice — Phil Harris
For The Finest In Music
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Mass.
Phone 375
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, C.I. and Pressed...69c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
-Drive Out To Rays Tonight-
RAYS NEVER CLOSES
Five Minute Drive From Lawrence East On Highway 40
24 HOUR SERVICE
Bubbles by Ward's Flowers
She's got good intentions, anyway! And by the way, if you're intending to give a party in the near future, be sure to include floral decorations. Flowers give any occasion an atmosphere of friendliness and warmth, and we'll be happy to arrange your choice of flowers-into pleasant designs.
"I'd like a pair of skiis."
... is high. Food is very high; in fact tap damn high.
Wages are high; taxes are high.
The general overhead of operating a private eating house is too high; we pay all the inflated cost of operation.
The Cost of Living
We make no claim to be selling food without a reasonable profit. We have kept our prices below the average by careful planning.
We are not exempt from taxes, rents, or any of the high costs of operating a restaurant.
WHERE THE BEST IN THE WEST IS SERVED FOR LESS!
At Brick's, food is prepared by an expert chef.
BRICK'S CAFE
1241 Oread