MARCH 4.1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN ustin, re- vice- nibly. more veran the these ASC other council, tity at roteD niza- You Have To Stay In One County To Get Married Oklahoma City. — (UP)—Regardless of what may be said for or against marriage, State Rep. Rhys Evans thinks it's worth any inconvenience that may stand in the way. During house discussion of a bill that would have made marriage licenses valid in any county of the state, regardless of the county where issued, Evans said there was no need to make it more convenient to get married. The lawmaker expressed the opinion that the joys of matrimony were worth any inconvenience that might exist under the present law. The house killed the bill by voice vote. Classified Advertising that caly and but I ex- d to fac- Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., p. m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifications are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days five 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c NEW Brown leather lefthand dress glove, lined. Near Gamma Phi Beta house or congregational church thirst Thursday afternoon. Call Dean Ostin KU 32 or 8251-R. -4- Lost GOLD I. D. bracelet engraved with "JUST THE WILL. The person who took wrong flight jacket from lower Union cafeteria Tuesday noon, please 1392 or come to our door." MANS Lord Lerd Elgrist wristwatch. Gen- man. Please return, phone 556- Harvey Harnett BLACK Fountain pen between Bailley Phone: 755 engraved Carol Bus- hone. Phone 755 PAIR Of plastic rimmed shoes in black leather case. Please call 552, Lymn BLACK Parker "51" with the name Frederick Reich on it. Please return to Orest hall, 1135 Maine or call 2084 after 6:30. JUGGAGE Tann bilbillock contains currency, activity book, trunk key and valuable papers. If found, please return to preda Jones, Wakkins hall or phone 617-253-4890. FUNDAMENTALS of Accounting by in book, Ken Marti- kine 3484-8 For Rent ARGE Double room for 2; men students preferred. Phone 1419-R. 1702 Mass. -4 NICELY Furnished room for 2 men students. 921 New York. -6 For Sale NEW Tuxedo, double-breasted, size 38L Cell: 2417 at 7 p.m. FARKE Drawing instruments, 9 piece set. Never been used. $20. 1244 Lae. Prices vary by location. 1942 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater, good rubber, and pain. 1,$350 hard plastic. TUXEDO, 40-42. Excellent material and in good condition. Phone 22832 W. - 74-651-9034. Fully condition good heater, must sell. J. A. Deveney, Tel. 651.1602 Louisiana - 114- Business Services MADIO Service. Home and car radios. Vork guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested ree. 604 Hercules Road, Sunflower (new village). -6- PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Former DBR Store. Sunflower lawrence, or Lane F., Apt. 18, Sunflower tansas. -14 **ENNIS Rackets Restrump and Repaired** - Silk, Nylon, or gur. Priced accordingly, 1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Well- ausen, 145 Kentucky. - -17 Transportation DUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE WHEN tudent you a car by day or weekend. reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location: 601 Vermont. --tf- Versatile Ed Allsup Wants To Conduct School Band "Is it any wonder that I'm anxious to get out and see what my major field is like when it's taken me eight years to get through college?" demanded "Eddie" Allsup, music education major. Eddie was a junior when he was drafted into the army in 1942. He had been going to K.U. during the winter, and tooting his french horn in the Eddie was a junior when he was o been going to K.U. during the winter Kansas City municipal band at summer open-air concerts. He had also being played in the orchestras of several stage musicals, including "DuBarry Was a Lady." His professional career had begun in 1938, when Eddie played in the Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Karl Krueger for a full season. During the war, Eddie saw action in the 70th Infantry division. On Oct. 9, 1945, he landed in New York. "The 9th happens to be my birthday. Seeing the statue of liberty was the grandest present I ever got." Shortly afterwards, Eddie married and again became a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. He had not been able to play his french horn for three years and he was well content to stay with the orchestra under Efrem Kurtz for a full season. He reentered K.U. in the short term of the spring semester of 1946, and now is looking forward wholeheartedly to graduation so that he may begin instructing. Despite his experience, Eddie has no intention of making a career of professional music. Eddie plans to attend summer school for "half a masters degree." During the winter, he will teach and return next summer for the rest of his masters. "The education music field holds a much surer, steadier future—and future is what I'm interested in. My ambition is to be the conductor of a school band or orchestra." "If I'm still ambitious after that," he added, "I may begin working on my doctors." Besides being an experienced player of the French horn, he is also a pianist. Eddie, who has also taken lessons on the violin and clarinet, explained. "A competent conductor must be able to perform on several musical instruments and to have a thorough knowledge of all instruments." Eddie is president of the University orchestra. He is a member of the Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, and of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity. Redwood Trees May 'Take To Road' Again Berkeley, Cal.—(UP)—The redwood tree, now found only in California, may some day again "take to the road" and migrate to other parts of the world as it has in the past, a University of California scientist predicts. Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, professor of paleontology and the world's leading expert on redwoods, said fossil records show that 50 million years ago the trees lived in Alaska, Asia, and Europe. Climatic changes caused the trees to migrate south until now they live only in California. He said a new migration would not start for several hundred lifetimes and perhaps not for millions of years. Alaska To Get Dial Phone System This Year Chicago. —(UP)— Installation of the first all-dial commercial telephone system in the Territory of Alaska will be started this year. It will be installed at Kodiak Island, site of the oldest settlement in Alaska. To date, the town of Kodiak, which has a population of 2,000 has never had commercial telephone service. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 Nylon Pants To Footballers South Bend, Ind.—(UP)—The American Institute of Chemists reports that the weight of uniforms worn by football players will be reduced from 18 to 10 pounds. Dr. Gustav Eglott, president of the institute, says future gridiron heroes will wear fiber glass jerseys, nylon pants and foam rubber padding. Students Getting Smarter? Chicago—(UP)—University of Illinois statisticians report that only 5.32 per cent of the students flunked out last semester, as against 6.36 per cent in the last comparable pre-war semester in 1940. What'll They Steal Next? Cleveland.—(UP) -While Dr. Harold C. Van Natta, a Cleveland dentist, was at lunch in one of the leading hotels, a thief stole from his overcoat pocket a partial denture he was carrying back to his office for a patient. He's still wondering what the thief wanted with it. Wrong or Right? "Birth Certificates—Room 42." Harrisburg, Pa.—(UP)—State capitol sign hangers invited the misunderstanding of commonwealth functions when they placed below the gold lettering, "Department of Labor and Industry," a new bit of information which read. For Mayor of the City of Lawrence VOTE FOR DR. H.E. EUSTACE NOW CITY COUNCILMAN With Six Years Experience in City Government In the critical years ahead with the postwar readjustment and a prospect of considerable city expenditure, there will be no substitute for experience in city leadership. ISAMIXER EVERYONE INVITED 7 to 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 KANSAN ROOM AND ENGLISH ROOM OF UNION Dance or Play Cards ALL YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS! STAG OR DRAG. . . ISA Members Free BRING THE GANG! 15c for Non-Members