APRIL 17,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
April 17, 1947
German club at 4:30 p.m. today in 402 Fraser.
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Everyone wanting better campus politics and government should attend League of Student Voters meeting at 5 p.m. today in 104 Green hall.
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Alpha Phi Omega at 7 tonight, 206 Frank Strong. Formal pledging. All wear ties.
Sigma Xi, 8 tonight, 426 Lindley hall. Roger Rhoades, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, will speak. Public invited.
***
Student Religious council meeting at 4 p.m. today, Mission room, Myers hall.
International club will not meet tonight. Next meeting, April 26.
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单 单 单
Sign up for YMCA softball team at Y office.
YMCA men need for concessions at K.U. Relays, Report to Y office.
Forensic league at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Occupational Therapy club at 7:30 tonight, 312 Frank Strong, Belle Stewart, Wadsworth veterans hospital, will speak.
+ +
I. S.A. council meeting at 7:30 to tonight in 228 Frank Strong.
Christian Science organization regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel.
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***
Mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong, Howard H. Barnett will speak on Linear Transformations.
El Ateneo se reunira hoy a los 15 p.m. in 113 Frank Strong, David convencir hablara de su reciente viaje a Mexico. Su explica la los concurrentes memorizar un refran para decirlo en la reunion.
***
"Basic Christianity"—continuation of the course started by Rev. Bryan Green at 7:30 tonight, Mission room. Myers hall. Discussion will be led by Rev. H. G. Barr.
(3)
Sunflower engineering wives at 8 p.m. today in clubroom at Sunflower. Mrs. Margaret Sisson and Mrs. Louella Woods, hostesses.
Graduate record examination: 1-5 p.m., May 5: 8:30-12:30, May 6. Applications due at guidance bureau,
2A Frank Strong, today.
Kappa Phi regular meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at First Methodist church.
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Petitions for nomination of candidates for the all student election must be filed with the secretary of the ASC no later than Friday. A filing fee of $1 must accompany each petition. Elaine Thalman, secretary.
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All-Student council meeting at 5 p.m. Friday in the Pine room. Purpose of meeting will be to discuss student opinion of war memorial.
The Student court will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gfeen hall. The following students are requested to appear: George Waugh, Leonard Sparks, Jr., Norman Eberhart, Frederick Kiewit, George Wootten, Charles W. Hall, Harold T. Herriott, Lawrence Syerson, Oliver Samuel.
The Business School association announced the election of officers for the 1947-48 school year on Business School Day, May 9. Petitions for nominations may be secured from the Business School office and must be filed with that office by April 28.
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All students who expect to attend the summer session or return for the fall semester should sign up in the registrar's office according to the following schedule: today, M; Friday, P-R; Monday, S; Tuesday, T-Z; Wednesday, all those who could not come on scheduled days.
Dr. Laudon Will Fly To Canada This Summer In Search Of Oil
Each week end Lowell Laudon, geology professor, travels to Kansas City to practice take-offs and landings in his new Seabee amphibious plane Next summer he will fly in it to the regions of Northwest Canada to look for oil.
This method of travel will add a modern touch to Professor Laudon's fourth trip into the near-Arctic, three of which were petroleum expeditions. With the party will be the $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $
geologist's wife and three children together with 12 graduate geology students of the University who will work with him under the GI bill. Stay Four Months
The Canadian Rockies northwest of Dawson Creek and to the west of the Alcan highway will be the scene of the four months search. Into this country Professor Laudon will pilot his plane and three members of the party. The others will precede him by car since the Seabee carries only four passengers.
Professor Laudon explained that the group will not look for actual oil deposits. The purpose of the trip will be to study the oil-producing rocks in the lower strata of the earth.
Exposed By Eruption
These rocks were forced to the
surface many years ago by volcanic action. In this manner members of the expedition actually will be seeing underground. If the expedition is successful, drilling will follow years later.
Answering rumors arising from an atomic-conscious public, the geologist made one point clear.
"We are not going in search of new uranium fields or any other metallic minerals. We are going in quest of oil deposits and nothing else."
The Seabee, chosen for its adaptability to water and land will be tested thoroughly on the many Canadian mountain lakes. Adventure takes to the airlanes as Dr. Laudon prepares for a vacation that most persons find only in the pages of a book.
Youngberg Will Visit Dormitories On Trip
Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories, will leave Sunday on a combined business and vacation trip to Arkansas. He will be gone about one week.
Mr. Youngberg will visit the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. and M. college, Drury college, and the University of Arkansas.
Two new dormitories will be built by the University during the next two years. The state legislature has appropriated $250,000 each year for the buildings. The style, size, and location of the buildings are being discussed, but nothing definite has been decided.
Pool Geology Data For Missouri Basin
John Frye, director of the state geological survey has returned from Lincoln, Neb., from a four-day conference of state and federal agencies associated with the Missouri Basin project.
Accompany Dr. Frye were Oscar Fent, V. C. Fishel, and A. R. Leonard of the state geological survey.
The project, which will take 20 years to complete, will affect all states along the Missouri river including the northeastern third of Kansas. State engineers and survey representatives met with national officials to pool geological data and formulate plans for coordinating work on the reclamation program.
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Sommers Market
Lawn Chairs
Adjustable Chairs, $3.95
All Steel Lawn Chairs, $5.95
Purchase Yours Now
Colors, Red, Green,
Blue and Yellow
ALL ARE
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FRANK'S
834 Mass.
FURNITURE COMPANY
FREE DELIVERY
Copy must be in the University Daly Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 107 W. 6th St. p.m. of the day before publication desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone 834
Classified Advertising Rates
day days
25 words or less 35c 65c 95c
additional words 1c 2c 3c 4c
For Sale
STUDIO COUCH for sale, very reasonable. Shop at apartment 19-A. Sunny days after 7:30 a.m.
ONE PERFEX camera. Equipped with range finder, a zoom lens and 3 anastigmat lenses, focal plane shutter with speeds of 1/25 to 1/80, and a film. See at 182 Wass, St. Phong 2091.
RECEIVED limited shipment of new portable typewriters. First come first served. Also have one used upright and party. Art Ruppenhielt, Vermont. -138
FOR Sale 1937 Harley-Davidson motor
interested contact Jim Horea
1252 Tenn.
23 FT. Shutz House trailer, 2 new tires,
Priced to Price: Friored to sell 61,
Rhode Island RB2928R
FURNISHED double apartment a b o u t
nished or unfurnished house or apartment
in Kansas City, Kans., or suburbs as far
south as Overland Park. Marital. 1352.
Found
BILLFOLD in 206 Snow. Loser may have by paying for this ad and identifying. Contact George Thomas, 1300 Kentucky St. 17
FOUND: Organized house pin. Greek letters Ommega PSi Phi. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. 21
Lost
LOST: Book entitled "Only Yesterday"
by Allen. Please return to Kansan office
LOST: Bulova watch without the crystal
Easter vacation. Reward. Contact the
easter vacation. Reward. Contact the
Kansan office.
Lost: Glasses without case. Plastic
rims. In or near union. If found please
return to manufacturer.
STAINLESS steel watch with spring clasp. **BULLET** swimming pool. **Reward** Wilbur Koehn, 1121 Tenn. Pho. 196-J. - 18-REWARD to finder of ladies Buloa julius **Union** in Bailey or **Union** on somewhere between. Return chemistry office. Bailey.
PLASMA finger. contact J. E. Buckner at 825 Indiana or turn in to Kansan Gap
NAVY blue bilbill foil, Friday, on Ohio near Jayhawk café. Contents important to me. Please return to Mary Branigan, 1420 Ohio. Phone 853. Reward. 17
Miscellaneous
Wanted
WILL the person who picked up my light rain coat in the second floor Union cafeteria Tuesday morning please notify T. J. Teflai, 601 Fraser. -18-
RIDE to Leavenworth or Leavenworth
and have 6 pm. 47
Morn, Wed, and Fri, Call 89.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR needed by University Daily Kansan, 2 hours daily, late afternoon or evening. See Mr. Ryther, polymor. building.
Business Services
RADIO Service. Home and car radios.
All work guaranteed. Fast efficient
service. Tubes tested free. 604 Hercules
Road (New Haven) 23
FREESHOP. Tables of Discharges and
double papers, 3 copies for the price of
2. Low prices, fast service. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. 25
TYPING. Prompt service, reasonable rate.
1028 Vermont, phone 1168-R. -17-
TENNIS Rackets restring and repaired.
Rockville, phone 1168-R. $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Willehausen, 1145 Kentucky.
At the end of March, 898 veterans in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma had been certified as eligible for new automobiles under the Veterans administration's "autos for amputees" program.
For Spring
College Row Sports Coats
You'll like the smart styling of these coats You'll also like the patterns and plain colors in all wool fabrics.
$22.50
Casual Coats
Fresh looking, two-tones or plain colors in these practical coats.
$11.50 to $19.50
Slacks
Plenty of gaberdines, coverts, flannels, and tweeds made of all wool, styled in the new continuous waist band model with pleats and zippers.
$5.95 to $12.95
Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass.