9,1947
MONDAY, SEPT. 29.1947
2.
-Tony
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payment
ed al-
Jones
by the
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PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
307
Official Bulletin
Sept. 29,1947
I. S.A. meeting at 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong.
Organizations applying for Student Council appropriations should turn in immediately an itemized budget for the year to Arnold England, A.S.C. treasurer, 1220 Ohio.
**
Phi Chi business meeting, 5 to-day, Psychology clinic, 27 Frank Strong. All members please be present.
Inter-Fraternity council will meet at 8:30 tonight, 206 Frank Strong.
* * *
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union building.
Elections Committee of A.S.C. special meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday East room, Union building.
Important meeting of all former Pershing riflemen, 5 p.m. tomorrow 5 Military Science building.
***
A.W.S. Senate meeting 4:30 p.m.
tomorrow, office of dean of women.
* * *
Chemistry club, first meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow, 305 Bailey, Movie and refreshments.
- * *
Sociology club meeting, 4 p.m.
tomorrow, Kansas room, Union
building. Refreshments after
meeting.
***
All physical education majors,
men and women, will meet at 7:15
p.m. tomorrow, 202 Robinson gymnastium.
One hundred forty-one fee receipts have been turned in to Lost and Found, 222A Frank Strong. Yours may be there.
* *
Progressive party meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 103 Frank Strong. All committees please attend. Students welcome. Open meeting.
Quack club second tryouts, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Practice periods 4:30 to 6 p.m., tomorrow and Thursday. Final invitational tryouts 7:30 p.m., October 9.
Seniors graduating in February who wish to use services of the business placement bureau must meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 p.m. Wednesday, to complete application and registration forms.
Applications open for manager of Student Directory. Submit application stating classification, qualifications, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, chairman of A.S.C. Publications committee, Gower Place, by Thursday.
Applications for positions on staff of Kan-Do, publication of Independent Student Association, (ISA) should be submitted by Saturday to Betty van der Smissen, or left at the I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong.
Graduate Record examination,
Oct. 27-28. Applicants must register
before noon, Oct. 9, Guidance
Bureau, Frank Strong Annex B.
Jayhawk Archery club first tournament and picnic at 4 p.m. Wednesday behind Robinson gymnasium. Anyone wishing to shoot must sign up with Miss Stapleton at the gym before 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Eating Lettuce Sandwiches
Makes An Old Maid Quick
Oklahoma City — (UP) — Dr. Douglas Gordon Campbell of the University of California believes modern women are nibbling away beauty.
Conducting a course for Oklahoma city dentists, Campbell said women were undermining their looks by underdeating "because their vanity is involved." He said women are "starving their tissues, aging themselves before their time." "Beauty comes from a sound body and mind, not from a cold cream jar," he added.
War Casualties To Come Home
Washington.—(UP)—The nation's World War II dead start coming home next month. Not all of the 328,000 American dead will be brought back.
Some—the number is still indefinite—will lie forever in faraway graves near the battlefields where they fell. That's the way their next of kin want it.
Await Identification
Other thousands must rest, anonymously, in foreign soil until their bodies are positively identified.
All told, the bodies of about 301--
000 Americans killed overseas have been
located. Of these, about 254--
000 men have been recovered and
identified.
They include generals and privates, admirals and ordinary seamen, red cross workers and war correspondents.
First Dead Due Oct. 10
The first of the war dead to be brought home will be those Americans who died first in World War II—victims of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Their bodies will be transported by a cargo air army transport, Honda Kroot, which steams into San Francisco from Honolulu Oct. 10.
The army estimates that the job of bringing home bodies of the recovered and identified dead will cost two million dollars, will cost about two million dollars.
So far, the pool shows that 69 per cent—or about two out of three—want the bodies of their war dead brought home. The remaining 31 per cent have requested burial in permanent U.S. military cemeteries overseas.
Cost To Be $650
The army estimates it will cost about $650 to ship each body home. This does not include burial cost.
Next of kin will be notified when each ship arrives at San Francisco or New York. The bodies will be shipped by train to 15 distribution centers. From the distribution centers they go to the home towns and to the next of kin.
The bodies are prepared for final burial by American civilian embalmers and placed in hermetically sealed steel caskets, which in turn are placed in metal-lined wooden shipping cases.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three Five days days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 1c 2c
LIGHTHEN YOUR HOMEWORK with a fluorescent study lamp. Beautifully designed, the pristine bamboo pen and embroidery pin. Lowest price in Lawnberry, 1121 Kentucky. 3
14-ROOM house, triple garage; most rooms extra large. Location 818 Kentucky. Suitable for Fraternity annex. May be seen by appointment only. Call 317-690-2522.
NAVAL OFFICER'S blue uniform, size 38.
Call 1398M after 5:00 p.m.
1935 Ford, 4-door, good engine, good body, higher ford. Ed Women, 826% USED microscope, Spencer, in good condition. Student Book store. Oct. 1 DRAWING instruments, foreign make. See Harvey Johnson, 1145 Indiana, or BRAND NEW Oldtown Twitter blue suede lappers, size 7AAA, to narrow for owner; half price. Call 355. 2935 MCMAM FA2.8, 1 by 120-1 sec. cpld rgfdr 100 mm telephoto lens, lense complete flash and equipment, 6 weeks sonable. Phone 2903 L.C. Waltmert, 1025 West Hills. BILLS F.L. MICHERS uniforms, 2 suits dress blues, 1 tropical worsted, and elastic green. All extra fine quality, practically new. Size 38. Charles J. Brown, 1134 Mississippi, 3382 phone. 382 Blackberry. All extra fine quality. Highest offer takes. See after 6:00 pm any evening. Edwin M. Clark, 1245 La. 29 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you for any Army gift that condition that may wish to dispose of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone
For Rent
REASONABLY price second floor room. other boys错led. Come and see it, single or double to men. Vacant because 1636 New Hampshire. Phone 2633R. 2 GARDEN Block from campus on Oread 4278T. SMALL ROOM: (formerly the Record Nook) for rent. May be used for business purposes. Ideal location for a radio repair shop, etc. Located next to Harfeld's Call. 2. 30 WE HAVE place for one man student. per month; cooking and laundry privileged if desired, at no extra cost 1030 Ohio. 1. ONE-HALF large double, male. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 109 E. 17th Terrace. 29
DESIRE TRANSPORTATION from Plaza
Mon., Wed, Fri., in time for a 9:00 a.m.
class. Also desire a return trip at three
or four if possible. Call Westport 37991
Transportation
ROOM in private home. with practice piano. Must be near campus. For K.U. student piano major. Call Don Spiegel. 2240R after 7 p.m. 1
Wanted
MALE STUDENT to share desirable room
phone 2674J
campus, 1651, Illinois
Phone 2674J
RIDERS K.U. classes 8 ill 110. Monday
Broomfield, C. M. Searle, 124 Lay
Riflower, F.
Lost
HORN-RIMMED glasses between Library and 16th and Indiana. Please return to Kansan office. Chuck Wagtail. 30
SHAEFFER Strato-1墨尔10K gold pen and Scripto pencil in Room 305 Fraser. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. Reward. Call Dale Christians, 1512 Ohio, Phone 3148J.
BLACK COIN purse contain about $25.00. Lost in Union Bldg, two weeks ago. Reward. Jeanne Ivester, 1599W. 30 STRING of pearls on campus. Return to Kansan office. 29
Business Service
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas tire repair, new tires, new batteries, battery charging and car washing. Jen. Withnow's Conoco Service, 909 Indiana. BABY SITTER: Will stay with your children any evening except Sunday or Wednesday. Mrs. Robert M. Frost. Phone 29 TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City phone, just call Resell Drug Store, phone 17, price $30 a week. Oct. 8
Launderette Service
9 Ibs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
113 Vt. Phone 336
CASH for your late model
Used Car
Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph.277
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m.
Dixie Carmel Corn Shop
342 Massachusetts
"THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN"
Assorted Nuts
Carmel Apples
Carmel Corn
- Seasoned Popcorn
- Peanut Brittle
- Hand-Dipped Chocolates
- Carmel-Pecan Fudge
Popcorn Balls
We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors
842 Mass.
Phone 1330
Here's What They Say----
"The KANSAN is a well put together newspaper with good advertising." CHET SHAW, Executive Editor NEWSWEEK
This is the opinion of a man who knows newspapers. Why not take an expert's advice when you buy advertising space?
Hill students furnish an extensive market for Lawrence business. Why not get your share of the $17,000 spent each day by these students?
Call K.U. 66 today.A competent member of the KANSAN'S advertising staff will be glad to aid you with your advertising problems.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN