UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1947
PAGE TWO
Has Anyone Seen Lampodus, Spelled L-A-M-P-O-D-U-S ?
The mystery of what has become of the Lampodus club still shrouds the staff of the University Daily Kansan.
missing lampouses.
and begruntled reporter stormed up to his city editor and
No one on the campus knows anything of the whereabouts of the missing Lamnoduses.
A disgusted one demanded to know something of this "wanted you" that is to be for him the start of a long and colorful career in the journalistic field.
The city editor, busy trying to make another deadline for the Kansas, tells the young aspirant to go to the "mogue", the K book, or to the date book. Anywhere but not to him.
Search Continues
The eager reporter goes—but to no avail. Then in desperation and on the verge of "blowing his top," he calls Fred Ellsworth at the alumni office. But as luck would have it, he is not in and his congenial secretory does not know anything about the "lost club" but refers the reporter to the "dean of Men's office."
And yes you guessed it—no soap.
Well what's the next stop? Someone suggested the registrar's office and off to the telephone the reporter goes. A port little voice answers the ring. The question is submitted. Oh, Where: Oh, Where
"This is the University Daily Kansan and we have a Lampodus club missing. Will you check your files and see if it is enrolled in one of the courses of the University."
"Yes, Lampodus. L-A-M-P-O-D-U-S. That's right."
Then after some three or four seconds-which seem like three or four hours-our suspicions are confirmed, she readily suggests the Bailey lab, and as the paper goes to press, the now almost frenzied reported with microscope, finger printing set, camera, finger-nail file, and handcuffs was last seen trudging his way to Bailey Lab in search of the missing Lampodus.
Instructors Work Shown At International Exhibition
On KFKU
Miss Gladys Henricks, instructor in weaving in the University of Kansas school of fine arts, has had several of her hand textiles accepted for the international textil exhibition at Greensboro, N.C.
2:39 p.m. — Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well
Wednesday
2:45 p.m.—League of Women Voters
Thursday
9:30 p.m.—Brainbusters Thursday
The exhibition is the only one on the nation open to both American and foreign weavers.
- : 2:30 p.m. — Doorway to Knowledge
- : Todd Douglas
- : 2:45 p.m. — Thanksgiving Music
- : 9:30 p.m. — Women of Kansas—Mabel Walker Willebrandt
2:39 p.m—Music by Radio—Mildred Segman.
Friday
9:30 p.m.—Roundup of Editorial
Observation
9:45 p.m.—K.U. Sports Parade-
Mike Stuart
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas community holiday and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
You want to sit in th' light all th' time since I bought that RING from.
ROBERTS Jewelry Gifts 833 Mass.
Bv LEONARD SNYDER
Campus Bulletin Boards Tell Sad Story Of Shotguns, Model T Gone Astray
Looking for a room, a shotgun, a pair of pants? Want a model T?
These items, posted for sale on the various bulletin boards around the University, caught my attention. It could be, I said to myself, that the University Daily Kansan advertising department is losing money by this competition. So I phoned the owners of the room, the shotgun, the pants, and the model T. What did I find out? Well, that they've still got the room, the shotgun, the pants, and the model T.
Then I decided that I was being unfair in calling only those who had something for sale. So I called those who wanted something. I called a girl who had lost her wallet containing $38 (wanted for sentimental reasons), and the fellow who lost his dog which answers to the call of "Trouble." Yes, they still wanted them back.
I concluded that a bulletin board is okay for bulletins, but not for ads. Perhaps walking around with an umbrella and a sign hanging from your neck saying that the umbrella was the only roof you had over your head would bring results. It all depends on how much of a go-getter you are, I guess. People just don't read bulletin boards.
Prepare Report On Kansas Housing
A treatise dealing with building materials in Kansas has been prepared for publication by Esther J. Dudgeon and John T. Burton under the sponsorship of the Kansas Industrial Development commission. Mrs. Dudgeon is assistant director of the Business Research bureau and Mr. Burton was a graduate student at the University last year.
The report is a detailed study on native building materials of Kansas which can be developed profitably. The study was compiled to supply businessmen and planning officials with all data available on housing problems and means of solutions.
The report recommends a revamping of state building codes 'to permit the use of new improved techniques of construction and utilization of new materials which meet standards set up by competent agencies.'
Only married women are entitled to wear long hair among certain tribes in the interior of Burma.
Photos Of Germany In Fraser Exhibit
Photographs of Berchestesgaden Hof, maps of Heidelberg, and photographs of German cities and churches are on exhibit on the third floor of Fraser hall.
Charlotte Sagmoen loaned the collection which was gathered by her father while commander of the city of Lohr, Franconia, during the war.
One map of Heidelberg shows the old and new universities, railway station, and landmarks, including the location of a bridge blown up during the war and another which was rebuilt by the American troops.
Color photograph of Hitler's mountain resort, Berchestesgaden and a catalog are also shown.
Photographs of Lohr, a Rhine fortress, folk costumes of different cities, and two examples of Roman architecture, dating from the year 250 A.D., are exhibited.
A print of the Cathedral of Strasburg, which contains the famous clock of the twelve apostles, is in the collection.
Bubbles
by Ward's Flowers
We'll give you more than just a hint! We'll come right out and say that our phone number is: 820 and our name is Ward's Flowers where anything in the florist line is created. Mother Nature created the flowers, but we originate the designs that show these natural beauties to best advantage. For any occasion . . . party, wedding, shower, banquet, your best bet is . . .
"I'll give you just a hint. My name and number is somewhere under "S!"
The destruction and injuries suffered when the atomic bomb burst over Hiroshima were reviewed by Dr. Averill A. Liebow, assistant professor of pathology at Yale university, in an illustrated lecture before the medical student banquet Thursday in the Union.
Describes Medical Effects Of A-Bomb
Official Bulletin
Speaking on the "Medical Implications of the Atomic Bomb", Dr. Liebow, who went to Japan shortly after the bombing, showed slides portraying pathological changes incurred as a result of exposure of the Japanese to gamma rays.
Dr. Liebow said that Japanese doctors were "very cooperative" in assisting American scientists who came to Hiroshima after the bombing. The emperor had ordered them to lend every assistance, Dr. Liebow said.
The slides illustrated how clothing, buildings, and even tree leaves had protected man against the first flash burns of the bomb.
Nov. 25,1947
Jay Janes, 7-8:30 p.m. Dec. 1
Pine, room. Memorial Union.
Student Union Coffee and Forums,
4 p.m., Dec. 2, Memorial Union ballroom.
Dr. L. R. Laudon, speaker.
Topic "Geological Exploration by Air." Coffee and cookies for everyone.
Student Court will sit Tuesday. Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the court room, basement of Green hall.
Home Economics club, 5 p.m. Dec. 2. Fraser dining room. Stuffed toy project.
YM-YW Publication Being Distributed Now
The 'Y-Not,' Y.M.-Y.W. quarterly publication, is off the press and now being distributed. Members of both organizations will receive their copies by mail. Extra copies for anyone interested may be secured at the "Y" office in the Union.
Why Don't You Try The Good Neighbor Policy?
Students have the chance to put the "Good Neighbor" policy into practical operation by inviting one or more of the 58 foreign students to spend Thanksgiving with them. Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
He has a list of foreign students from 25 countries who would welcome an invitation to spend the holiday in private homes. Call or see Dean Tompkins if you have an invitation to extend.
I've been booked again.
BILLER
"I've been booked again."
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30-12 p.m.
Sweaters and Skirts that are different!
It's the way they're made. A little extra styling places them head and shoulders above the usual.
Sweaters $4.95 to 12.95
Skirts
$6.95 to 12.95
The Palace 843 Mass.