UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1948 Snyder Says Marshall Plan Can Be Used Washington, Jan. 14 - (UF)—Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder said today it would be "folly" to force European nations participating in the Marshall plan to use up their gold and dollar holdings nere before receiving aid. The Treasury secretary went before the senate foreign relations committee to answer Congressional criticism that some of the nations who would receive aid still will have extensive holdings in the United States while resting such help. Mr. Snyder declared that the U. S. outlands for the program can be met out of current revenues and without throwing the country's budget out of balance. He added that the United States must require repayment "in every practical way" of its Marshall plan aid to Europe. Mr. Snyder told the senate foreign relations committee that from 20 to 40 per cent of a proposed $6,800,000,-000 Marshall plan 15-month down payment may be given the 16 western European nations as long term loans. Meat Rationing Predicted Topcake, Kan., Jan. 14—(UP)—Anticipating a meat shortage that will swing public opinion in favor of meat rationing, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said today "we should go ahead and assemble rationing materials now." College Advising Begins Today Pre-enrollment advising for College freshmen and sophomores starts, today, not Tuesday, as previously reported in the University Daily Kansan. The pre-enrollment advisement period will continue tomorrow and Friday. "Students who are scheduled to enroll early can be fairly sure that their tentative program will remain unchanged," said Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College. London. Jan. 14 — (UP) — The United States army air force disclosed today that it was reopening its long abandoned wartime air base near Tripoli, Libya, on the North African coast across the Mediterranean from Greece and Italy. AAF Reopens Libyan Base With the U.S. program for aiding Greece expanding steadily, air traffic to that zone from the United States has reached an unprecedented scale. Scores of U.S. Army officers are arriving in Greece in small lots to serve as advisers to the Greek army in the campaign against the communist guerillas. The Army said the base would supply fuel and overnight service for planes from the United States en route to such American missions as those at Athens and Dahran. A foreign office spokesman said the United States had asked and Britain had granted permission for the reopening of the base. Campus Briefs Banquet For Business Grads The banquet for mid-semester graduates in the School of Business will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union, Kearney Wornall, vice-president of the City National bank of Kansas City will be the speaker. Mr. Wernall, a graduate from the University of Missouri School of Law in 1915, has been in the banking business in the Kansas City area for more than 30 years. In 1547, he was president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, will act as tostmaster, and Albert Chase, business senior, will be the student speaker. The banquet, sponsored by the Business School association, is to replace spring graduating exercises for midsemester graduates in t h e School of Business. Midwestern business men and faculty members in the School of Business will attend, said Curvin Greene, president of the BSA. Students may bring their wives and dates as guests. Camera Club To Have A Darkroom Members of the Camera club agreed last night that their main project for next semester would be to establish a darkroom on the campus for the use of members. They plan to get more members in the club. Anyone interested in any phase of photography is asked to call James E. Jolliff, president, or Anthony T. Dealy, secretary. Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, is faculty adviser. The regular meeting scheduled for Jan. 27 has been canceled. The next business meeting will be announced later. To Give Party Friday Wesley Foundation will sponsor a "Father-Time" party at 8 p.m. Friday in Ecke hall. The party is open to all University students. Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Rice, Ellsworth To Attend Memorial Campaign Meeting Carl V. Rice, vice-president, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the World War II Memorial association, will go to Bartlesville, Okla., tomorrow to attend a memorial campaign meeting. Miss Dovelle Anderson Essary, '34, attorney, is the president of the University alumni association there. Federal Union Sponsors Debate That Italians opposed to the Marshall plan for rehabilitation of Europe as it applied to their country is the opinion of Aldo Aliotti, exchange student. In a debate sponsored by Federal Union on the subject, "One World or None." Allotti, a senior in chemical engineering, said that Italians (fear industrial control by American capitalists, Steve Mills and Lee Reiff, College freshmen, spoke for the affirmative, and Edward Stollwerck, College sophomore, and Allotti for the negative. Alliott made the statement in rebuttal of arguments advanced by the affirmative to indicate willingness of different peoples to end "external sovereignty" and the possibility of overcoming the barriers of nationality, language, custom and religion in building world government. The affirmative held that the world would be forced into world government by economic and military necessity, the negative that a world federation of governments would be no guarantee of world peace and equitable economic adjustments among nations. The debate was not judged. The meeting was thrown open to general discussion upon conclusion of reulttails. The University chapter of Federal Union, an international organization for promoting world government by federation, was organized last spring. Ralph Moberly, College junior, is president. Weslev Groups To Hear Talk A member of the Kansas City unit of Alcoholics Anonymous will speak to the Wesley foundation at 6:30 p.m. m. Sunday. He will discuss the origin and philosophy of the organization. New Officer Added To ROTC Unit Capt. William E. Polos has recently been assigned to the military science staff of the University as an assistant professor of military science and tactics. Captain Polos attended the University of Nebraska for three years. In 1939 he entered West Point Military academy, graduating in 1943. He served overseas in the European theater as an artillery officer from 1943 to 1947. He was promoted to captain in 1945. After the war he served with the American army of occupation in Germany. "Always ready to serve" Daily Specials-----Home Made Pies GEMMELL'S CAFE Phone 2072 RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY 1900 III. Phone 623 RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Maytag Machines Line Space Reasonable Rates Weekdays 9-6 Saturdays 9-3 SUNDAY SUPPER BUFFET STYLE Reservations Preferred The Castle Tea Room Phone 149 24 Speakers Are Too Many Even If The Topic Is Women "And now gentlemen, we will have our 24th speaker of the evening," the toastmaster said as the applause died away. It happened last night at the Hearth Tea room in Lawrence. The Jaytalkers, speech club sponsored by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, gave a banquet and each of the 24 members had to give after-dinner speeches. Thirteen students? spoke on the topic "Where Do We Go From Here," and 11 bolder ones started a vigorous dispute on "Are Women Necessary." Prizes were awarded to Edward Creighton, engineering sophomore, for his talk on "Where Do We Go From Here," and to Dale Clinton, engineering sophomore for taking a negative stand on "Are Women Necessary." One student told the all-male club that women were just like a cigarette; "they were always hanging to your lips; they caused your heart to beat faster, they were a habit, but in the end, they satisfy." He declined to comment on the slogan, "so round, so firm, so fully packed." AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES An All Electric Appliance Giveaway Plus Big Cash Award FREE! FREE! IN 19 INDIVIDUAL VALUABLE $600.00 CASH AND MERCHANDISE AWARDS THURSDAY 9 P.M. JAN. 22 First Prize: First Prize: $230.00 All Electric ELECTROMASTER RANGE Apartment Size Second Prize: $60.00 IN CASH! Also $310.00 in 17 Gifts from Bowman's Radio Service 6—Beautiful Radios — Stromberg Carlson, Midland and Westcraft from $34.50 to $55.35 in value. 4—2 Slice Capacity Electric Toasters—One given at each theatre 2—Automatic Electric Irons—one Portable. Z—Electric Heaters—Radiant and Forced Air. 2—"Queensware" Cast Alluminum Saucropans. 1—Fluorescent Desk Lamp. Obtain coupons now at any Lawrence theatre or Bowman's Radio Service, 900 Mass., absolutely free. Deposit stubs at any theatre 22. nits only, January 22 by 9 p.m. You can participate either inside or outside any theatre Thurs. nite, Jan. 22 Phone 77 24 Hour Wrecker Service WINTER CHEVROLET -