1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947 PAGE SEVEN first go los- re to contact, er at men be the ages in be a t (?) duty, achuchen he self. ough for now d to em- one is students to be any- you say out is by t see t to fight not to How if we dents of be the v? I Official Bulletin st, Oct. 6, 1947 ournalsim. Kansan Board election, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism. I. S.A., 7:30 tonight, 228 Frank Strong. Finance committee at 8:30. * * * I. S.A. membership cards available, 228 Frank Strong, 10-2 a.m., 2-4 p.m.; Monday through Friday. Jewish Student union, first meeting. 5 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall. Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union building. Tom Page, speaker. Charter meeting, Students for Democratic Action, 8:30 tonight. Kansas room, Memorial Union. Prof. Walter Kollmorgen, speaker. Freshmen men or women wishing nomination in I.S.A. election Oct. 15, should turn in names and qualifications at I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong. - * * R.N. club, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, Watkins Nurses' Home, Plans for Ken's program to be discussed. All registered nurses urged to attend. Phi Alpha Theta, 4 p.m. tomorrow. History office. Physical Therapy club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 15 Fraser. Film "Accent on Use." All eligible for membership urged to attend. All Student Council meeting, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room. K. U. Chapter, Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room. H. R. Maulsby will speak on "The Road Ahead." Everyone welcome. KuKu meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom. Coffee and Forum committees of Union Activities, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room. Dr. Robert G. Foster will speak on "Selecting a Mate." Sigma Tau meeting tomorrow, 210 Mechanical Engineering lab. All members urged to attend. Snow Zoology club, 8 p.m. Thursday, 206 Snow hall. Dr. E. Raymond Hall will speak on "Opportunities in Zoology." * * Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, will hold a business meeting. 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union building. The Anti-Saloon league of America was founded at Washington, D.C. Dec. 18, 1895. Two Wrongs Don't Make A Right, Judge Rules South Bend, Indiana—(U.P.) Angeline B. Nemeth and John A. Neilson were called to quit it after 23 years of married life. Both finished guits for divarce. The hearing on the hotly contested cross-callplain for divorce lasted three full days. Judge J. Fred Bingham then handed down the following decision. "Indiana law permits the granting of a divorce when the party being sued is found at fault. However, when both husband and wife are at fault, there can be no divorce." Sorry, Harry, No Steak Washington—(UP)—Mrs. Harry S. Truman is expected to take a personal hand in making White House menus conform to the President's waste-less food campaign. But Mr. Truman's request that Americans buy cheaper cuts of meat may strike close to home. He is a steak-fancier from way back. Mrs. Truman did her own cooking while her husband was vice president. Although there are others to do the cooking now, she's still boss in her kitchen. Fort Wayne, Ind.—(UP)—Officials of the William Scheele and Sons, co., didn't want their delivery truck stolen again, so they called a locksmith to have him change the ignition and door locks. Can't Work Fast Enough When the locksmith called the truck had disappeared again. Lightning Strikes Twice Mt. Vernon, O.,—(UP)—Mrs. Allen Ewalt, an elderly widow, knows that lightning can strike the same place twice or more. Knocked unconscious when she turned on a water faucet during an electrical storm, Mrs. Ewalt recalled it was the fourth time in her life she was shocked by lightning. Beloit, Wis., —(UP)— Theodore Thorson, a teacher told the police he became ill and headed for home. A short time later, he felt sick. That Made Him Sicker He discovered that in his trip from stores to the airport, he lost a billfold with strap on $1,400. Silent Holler and Bellows Moultrie, Ga., —(UP) — John E. Holler and Frank Bellows checked into a hotel here within a few minutes each other. The clerk said neither up to his name—"they didn't let out a peep once during their stay." Hotel Astor Celebrates New York — (UP) — The Hotel Astor, scene of thousands of birthday parties, celebrated its own 43rd birthday with a quiet dinner for employees. The hotel was built in 1904 by the late William Waldorf Astor. Eisler's Song Must Be Good If Congress Blushes Too Washington—(UP) —"I suppose," began Rep. John Rankin, Mississippi's greatest authority on literature, "that I am as familiar with English poetry and narrative verse as any member of congress." By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN Hanns Eisler, the roly-poly parttime Communist, loosened his thick pink lips in a tentative smile. "And I say," roared the gentleman from Mississippi, thumping the table and blinking in the lights of the movie cameras, "that this is not poetry. It is filth." "No, no," wailed Eisler. "It is art." Mrs. Roosevelt Involved So fine. There was Eisler, identifying himself as a world famous composer of music, an anti-Nazi refugee from Austria, a writer of melodies for Hollywood epics, and an actual, practicing Communist for Conversations like this are beyond me. Here was the house Unamerican Activities committee trying to discover why the state department suddenly changed its mind in 1938 with its despair in the United States and in nisa to enter the country. And, of course what Mrs. Roosevelt had to do with this mental turnabout on the part of the diplomats. only two or three months, maybe. There also was the white-mustached Summer Welles, the one-time undersecretary of state, reading aloud letters from his friend, of 50 years. Mrs. Roosevelt, about why didn't the state department give Hanns a break? And let us not forget Rep. John McDowell of wilkinsburg, Pa., an artist himself, he held a sheaf of songs; his music had been composed by Eisler. Now this one, entitled 'The Song of Nigger' by Negan Rep McDowell. You wrote it. Congress Protests Poetry "But they are obscene," insisted the gentleman from Pennsylvania. "They should not go through the mails." "Yah," retorted Eisler in accents Germanic. "A lovely melody." Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. $2.50 4 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance. "They are great poetry," insisted Eisler This is where we came in. Along about here should go in quotation marks the verses to which the congressional professors objected. He didn't written the words, but he had read them carefully. Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Chairmanized One day Three days Five days 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c And then I'd go to jail and all I wish is that congress would skip the poetry and stick to the subject. It would make of me a better reporter. Classified Advertising Rates For Sale 937 PLYMOUTH. 2-door sedan. Radio and heater. Good condition. Write or ee K. E. Caldwell, 34 Lane P, Sunflower, NICE FAP comfed yearling shorthorn MALFONT NEW Conn trombone. Perfect condition. Gold lacquer finish. Case and extra equipment included. $90, Call VERY SLIGHTLY used gray wool her- ringbone tweed double-breasted suit for 6 man 6 ft. 1 in. tall. Size 42. Reasonable. Telephone 2667 after 8 p.m. 7 BABY BUGGY. Storkline. Like new, size 9. SUMYSIDE. Sumyside, size 9. WILL SELL or trade, or price. motorcarscooter. New tires. In A-1 shape. Motors. At Jayhawk Motors, 7th and Vermont. CLEAN 31. Pontaien coupe in good condi- tion, wheels, $175. 1826 Mass. Dax- Oil Station. VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 Business Service SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Do you need grade points? Neatness and form pay off in grades. Let Margie type your re ports, essays, term papers. 301 Lane 8. YPING: Prompt service, reasonable rate, 028 Vt. Phone 1168R. 7 1028 Vt. Phone 1168R. 7 FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas, tire repairing, new tires, new batteries, battery charging and car washing. Jen- sen and Wuthnow's Conoco Service, 900 Indiana. Oct. 20 TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star Drug Store, photo price $90 a week. Oct. 8 Lost DARK RONSON lighter, probably between Fraser and Haworth. Initials B.L.M. Reward. Lyle Martin, 929 Mississippi. Phone 2606J. A CROWN RUBY RING, either in room 308 Hoch or on way from there to Alpha and the family herloom and very valuable to me. Rewain Lila H尼gh. Phone 898. PLASTIC RIMMED glasses in leather and leather. Andrew Berry, Sigma Nu. Phone 534. For Rent DOUBLE SLEEPING room for boys at age 14. West 14th Street. Both with bunk beds. 12. East 14th Street. SLEEPING ROOM for men for men estudiant. double. Close to campus. 1012 Alabam. LARGE ROOM with twin beds for 2 boys. Reasonable. Only 4 blocks from campus. Phone 1202R or see at 1894 Louisiana. 7 LARGE PLEASANT room, close to cam room. New month. 1515 Vermom phone 2717W. NICELY FURNISHED single room for man student. 742 Ohio St. on bus line. 6 SHARE A ROOM with a male chemical engineer at rate of $3.25 a week. Room 101. Adjacent to South Park. For information call or ask the Daily Kansan office. 7 ROOM FOR three boys, new home, owned by student, private entrance. Bath and shower. $12.50 monthly each. 2027 Ky. 10 minute walk from school. 6 Wanted TRANSPORTATION from Kansas City near Plaza to K.U. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays for classes. Return trip any time after 5:00 p.m. Call E.W. W. Waugh. Westport 9965. PERSON TO COOK evening meals 5 nights a week and do some laundry for 2 adults and 1 baby. 1301 Louisiana. Phone 2321J. James W. Johnson. Found LAIDES WRISTWATCH. Sept. 27. Owner identifying same amber and paying for this masonry Call K.U. 25 with your news. "Of course I wanted that new mink coat, darling, but I just found a more practical buy in the Daily Kansan Classified Ad Section." The University Daily Kansan