DECEMBER 4,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Official Bulletin --club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed. Dec. 4,1946 The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities. The contents must be typewritten and submitted to the office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication. --club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed. The remaining issues of the Thanksgiving Bitter Bird will be distributed from 2 to 4 today in the center hall of Frank Strong. All house representatives may leave copy and pick up magazines for their house at that time. YMCA bowling team has a game at 4:30 p.m. today. Basketball team has a practice in the Community building at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow and a game at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Robinson gym. --club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed. Phi Mu Alpha meeting at 6:45 p.m today. --club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed. YMCA-YWCA religious seminar at 7 tonight in the Mission room of Myers hall. Dr. John Patton will lead the discussion. ** Student Religious council meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Mission room of Myers hall. --club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed. Chemistry club meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 305 Bailey, Dr. Jacob Kleinberg will speak. Refreshments will be served. *** All independent men invited to a smoker sponsored by the Progressive Student Government league in Battenfeld hall at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Party policies and campus politics will be two of the topics of discussion. --club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed. . . . Archery club members will meet from 4 to 6 tonight in the Military Science building to make backstops. Sociology club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Foster hall, 1200 Louisiana. Forrest Ininger, former Red Cross Field Director, will speak. All members and others interested urged to attend. - * * K. U. Dames beginners bridge at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Weston Shreve, 1005 Indiana. Advanced bridge at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Esther Thorne, 2317 Mass. - * * Jay Janes will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. * * * --club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed. Lambda Chapter, Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. Alpha Phi Omega chorus will meet 7 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium to practice for carolling. Sunflower Students organization council will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. Men's Glee club will meet in the Military Science building at 5 p.m. tomorrow to have picture taken. KuKu's be at Military Science building at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow for picture. Party to follow. La reunion de Noel du Cerulee Francais aura lieu jeudi soi, le 5 December, a 7 heures et demie, dans la salle 113 Frang Strong hall. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au Francais sont cordialement invites a y assister. YMCA - YWCA freshman dance has been postponed to a later date. Forensic league will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. --club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed. Mathematics colloquim of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 222 Frank Strong hall. Prof. P. O. Bell will speak on a "Problem of Cartan." DE LUXE CAFE 28 YEARS OF SERVICE Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. Student Opinion Expressed In Print Since First K.U. Publication In 1875 Since 1875 K. U. students have been exercising their freedom of expression. Discussing everything from chess to communism, students have expressed opinions in print throughout the school's history. First publications were financed wholly by student subscriptions and the staff was largely self-appointed. In 1875 the Campus Collegiate appeared at the University stating that it was "devoted to general literature and university news." The first issue on Oct. 26 carried a half page drawing of Fraser hall, which was then the entire University. The Collegiate was published monthly until 1879. "The University Pastime" was a semi-monthly magazine created in 1878 to bring about a "greater interest in amusements and recreation" on the campus. Though baseball, track, chess were among its topics, it later became a mixture of humor, campus news and sports. In 1897 another monthly, the K. U. Idler, appeared but lasted for only two issues. It was not until 1910 that another magazine was printed. The Quill On March 30, 1925, the first issue of the Dove was distributed on the campus. As a "journal of campus opinion" it gained national recognition during the first few years of publication. Often discussed topics were politics, both campus and national, religion and militarism. In 1927 the magazine, The Nation, called the Dove's articles "refreshing impudence." After discontinuing for two years the Dove was again printed in 1934. The "isms" were much discussed topics—socialism, fascism, nazi-ism and communism. The last copy was issued in April, 1938. In 1943 a few copies of the Gadfly, the Dove's dependent, appeared and soon disappeared. Another literary quarterly, The Gale, was published by students in 1983. It also contained fiction, poetry and criticism by student authors. During its brief lifetime of four issues the editors sponsored a short story contest offering a $25 prize. Daily Kansan Classified Ads KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Copy must be in the University Dau- Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. and campus, 4 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classified are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates 5 words or less additional words Lost LADIES gold Elgin wrist watch with expansion bracelet. Write Mrs. J. B. Ward 107 Lane P, Sunflower, Kans., or leave at Kansa son. Office. Reward. -6. INCABLOC Wrist watch. Lost in Robinson gym on Thursday, Nov. 21. Reward. Turn in to Kansan office or call Lynn Chase, 1555. -4- ONE OVERCOAT. Navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 Club football game. Phone 3449-J, Robert Hodgson. -5- RONSON Lighter, engraved R.A.H. in mountain. If found return to Kansan office. LOG-LOG Deci-Trig sliderer between Marvin and Beta house. Please return to Kansan office. Reward. -4 Finder please return to semistay building or Robinson gym. Vawed as Finder please call 1924. Reward. -4 A GIRL'S Silver identification bracelet with the name Kathryn engraved on one side and the name Eugene on other side. Ward, Corbin Hall, Phone 860. Reward. BLACK AND gold Parker '51' pen. If found, please call 295, Juliette Williams. -5 LADIES Rose-gold Buren wristwatch between Robinson gym and 10th and Missouri. Call Mary Ernstat, 504. Reward. -5- PI BETA PHI Sorority pin. Name en- abled. Reward. Phone 45- Barbara Harkin DOUBLE Strand pearls with rhinstone chap, Wednesday, Nov. 27. Wedding gift. Mrs. J. B. Deiter, 1702 Mass., phone 1419-R. -6- A BLACK German grammar book with red lettering, owned by Roger James. If found, return to Daily Kansan office. Reward. Left in German classroom. -6. NYLON Hosiery, 54 gauge, all Du Pont nylon. Fully fashioned. 1st quality. Lovely shade. 3 pair box. $6.75. Will make fine Christmas present. Controllers, secretaries, make up group orders. Pay 2 dollars for rentals and remit assistance with orders to "NYLONS"; At Krebs, 5148 Baltimore, Kansas City, Missouri. -4- For Sale MOVIE Camera, practically new. 8 mm magazine Kodak with large carrying weight. 9 cm. 19 plus wide angle 9 f. 3.5 lens. Call K.U. 216, and for G. W. Hale. FOR Your room. Two-burner hot-plate, practically new. Also for sale never used large brief case. See at 128 West 13th evenings. -4- NEW Remington threeseam electricshaver. Trade Crosley car radio for rifle or shotgun. James Firebaugh, 1320 Ky. Phone 2518-R: -10- Business Services PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and vafuable panners. Fast service. Low price. Dug Co. Dug Co. 801 Mass. Tennessee, Kansas or Lane F, Apt. 18. Sunflower, Kansas. FOR A good home cooked evening meal, phone 7643N or stop at first house east of viaduct on south side of road on East 23rd. Can furnish 12 dinners each evening, Monday through Friday, starting Dec. 2. -4- FREE Your name printed free on all Christmas cards ordered from us. Priced at 50 for $1.00, 25 for $1.00, 25 for $2.50. Record Nook. -55- NATIONAL Sterling silver company will accept applications for sales assignment to Washoe National Water. Write box 322, Lawrence, prior to Desert MicroSCOPES, Colorimeters, balances, engineering instruments cleaned and re-sized seven years experience. Call Victory 9218. Technical Instruments Service Co., Kansas City, Mo. FIRE estimates.-J13- WOULD Like to trade apartment in Lawrence for similar accommodation in University Hospital district of Kansas City. Call Lawrence 617. -4- Wanted MAN To help with general housework 2 or more part days a week or Saturdays. Will fit our schedule to yours. Phone 2293-M. -5- $25 REWARD For information leading to rental of desirable apartment. KU, in association with Will be in Lawrence until graduate work is completed, approximately two years. Small apartment badly needed by Feb. 1. Contact the Daily Kansan on face-4. WANTED. A ride for 3 to central western Illinois. Dec. 21. Please contact the department or Apt. 3, 1700 La, after 6 p.m. WANTED. A ride for two to either New York or Massachusetts around Dec. 20. Call Amy Dobek, phone 860. -6- Transportation Miscellaneous WANTED To buy. Portable typewriter, Robert Wright. 202 Lane Q4. Sunflower. ATTENTION Sunflower students: Will tend fires for persons planning to gone part or all of the Christmas vacation New village only. For details call at 305 Lane 6 before Dec. 18, reasonable rates. -10- Vanity, Make-Up and Overnight Cases. Traveling Bags and Suitcases. Very good values. Also other gift items. See us for your Christmas Shopping! ★ Leather and Leatherette Luggage ★ ★ 916 Mass. BROWNIE'S "THE GOODYEAR STORE" ★ Phone 1630 Portable Radios - Battery - AC-DC Attractive leatherette-cased portable battery radios, for immediate delivery while they last. They can also be connected to electric outlets. Complete With Batteries $49.95 STARLING Furniture Company 928 MASS. Dear Wives at Sunflower: Are you tired of hanging out clean, white, clothes and bringing in polka-dot tiny particles of coal smoke? ing in freezing temperatures. Washing clothes over is no fun! Send your wash to us each week. Four-day careful service. Don't waste time and energy rewash- Sincerely yours, VILLAGE CLEANERS Opposite the School. Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students Give Your CAR a Christmas YES, Now We Have GENERAL TIRES and CHAINS Present. MORGAN - MACK Motor Company 609 MASS. PHONE 277