UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN NOVEMBER 22.1946 Women Prefer Cooler Air Than Men Chicago. (UP)—Women like the air about them cooler than do men, but they get hot under the collar faster when it doesn't please them, Karl W. Schiek finds. Schick, manager of the railway controls division of a firm that manufactures devices to regulate heating and air conditioning equipment, said he wasn't just letting off steam when he claimed women needed cooler surroundings than men. He and a group of scientists arrived at the conclusion that men need more heat than women, after a series of experiments with devices to keep passengers on railroads happy-as far as temperature is concerned. They discovered that women are happiest when the temperature is 72 degrees, but men like it 1.8 degrees hotter. "Women have more fatty tissue next to the outer layer of skin." Schick said. "It keeps them warmer "But men have little protection between their outer surfaces and muscle. That's one reason men wear more clothes than women." "Men are much easier to satisfy," he added. "They are willing to put up with things longer than women." Schick said women may look cooler, but they have hotter tempers than men. They may not be the first to notice it when the air in a railroad car gets too hot or too cold, but they are the first to complain about it, he said. up with things longer than women." He said every time a person enters a room, the temperature goes up half a degree. When a group is composed of all men or all women there is no problem about regulating the heat, he said, but mixed groups will have to "fight it out" over what the temperature will be. "The women probably will win," he concluded. "When a man gets hot, he can take off his coat and vest. A woman can't take off anything." Burglar Borrow Tools, Breaks In When Locked Out San Jose, Cal. (UP)—The stranger was telling the truth when he told Fred Roy, furniture dealer, that he was "locked out of the Linen Exchange Service next door." He was only telling part of the truth, Roy found out later when detectives questioned him. Using tools borrowed from Roy, the stranger had burglarized the neighboring office. TONITE AT 9:00 BIG FREE PRIZE POPCORN NITE AT ALL THEATRES FREE THEATRE TICKETS AND VALUABLE GIFT CARD IN EVERY 6 BOXES OF POPCORN AKORN Sandwich Shop. 420 Indiana. ana. Phone 774. Complete meal 35c. sandwiches 10c. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily. All day Sunday. -22- WANT ADS LOST: One pair of flesh colored glasses in brown case in K.U. bus or vicinity of Green Hall. Please return to Kansan office. -28- MOVIE Camera for Sale: Practically new, 8 mm. magazine Kodak with large carrying case. 13 mm. f1.9 lens plus wide angle 9 mm. f 3.5 lens. Call K.U. 126, and ask for G. W. Hale. -3- WOULD person who picked up a Sightingin and Ear Training book from below coattack outside of downstairs cafeteria, please leave at Kansan office or call 1155. I also lost the pencil to a silver and black Parker "51" set a week ago Friday. Reward! -26- ROOM-MATE wanted. 1206 Tennessee. $15 per month. Call after 7 p.m. Ralph Kinnett, upstairs. -22 FOR SALE: 1937 Fordor Chevrolet Radio, heater, good tires. See after 5:00. 1745 Barker Ave. Earl C. McCamis. -26- LOST: Round gold bracelet. Sentimental value. Please phone 980. -22 LOST: Lifetime Sheaffer fountain pen in Marvin hall on Nov. 19. Please leave at Kansan office. -26 RIDE wanted to Parsons, Kan, for 1 person leaving K.U. afternoon Nov. 27th. Phone 1645W. -26 DESIRE a ride for one to Garden City, Kan., leaving here Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 27th. Will share expenses. Call Campbell at 579R -26 WANTED: A garage to rent. If possible somewhere on Louisiana street. Phone 3331. Dick Blosel. -26 WANTED to Buy: A used car. Later model preferred. Call 957, Myron Enns. -26 LOST: Corduroy reversible jacket, yellow, on intramural field 4 Monday. Finder please call 372. Reward. -26 WANTED: Ride to Hays or Phillips- burg. Willing to pay half of expenses. 2 people. Write Eckharts, Apt. 120, Lane P, Sunflower. -26- WANTED: Two students desire ride to Wichita next Tuesday afternoon. Call George Crawford, 165. -22- REWARD! For a brown navigator's brief-case lost on intramural field one, Wednesday. Phone Ford N. LOST: Ring. Deep sapphire surrounded by diamonds in platinum setting. Substantial reward. Call Tish Laming, 718. -26- Bohl, 705, or return to Dail, Kansan office. -26- HAVE one new kitchen table and one new vanity table unfitted for sale. If interested phone 1638J. Will sell both for $20. -25- LOST: Sigma Gamma Epsilon key, gold with black stone. Crossed rock picks on stone, initials K. R. and '41 stamped on back. Reward. Return to Daily Kansan office or phone 1752. Ken Redman. -25- LOST: Ladies black Sheaffer pen. The name Helen Clickner engraved on side. Reward. Call 2973R. -25- WANTED: Pomerianian pup. Need not be pedigreed. Contact D. E. Krup. 1247 Ohio (Trailer at rear). Make a date now for the Sophomore Hop. -25- FOR SALE: 1934 yellow Plymouth convertible. Contact Dwight Deay or Dick Ashley. Sigma Nu. Phone 534. -2- LOST: Tan, hooded finger tip fur- lined jacket. Lost at Beta-Phi PsI B football game Tuesday. Bob And- derson, 552. -25- LOST: Parker "51" pen Tuesday. Name Barney Graham engraved on side. Please turn in to Daily Kansan office or call 868 if found. -25- FOR SALE: 1935 Pontiac Sedan. Good body and motor, rubber practically new. Clean. Heater. Reasonably priced. 1023 Vermont. -25- NOW: Order your Christmas gifts. Subscriptions to any magazine known. Amazingly new, lower prices. New and renewal. For information, call 2868-W after 5 p.m. -25- MONTGOMERY WARD WILL: The person who found a Log Log Duplex vector slide rule in room 116 Marvin Saturday please call John L. Hayne. Phone 3454-W. Reward. -22- 6. 75 EACH STYLED BY BRENT TYPING: Veteran's wife wants general typing and secretarial work to do at home, Reasonable rates. 942 New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -26-JEEP for sale. $850. In excellent condition. New paint job. Call 26793 in evenings. Ask for Julian. -25-GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service station, 900 Indiana st. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging, complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning, service calls. -26- Styled by Brent—that's your assurance of a quality hat. For Brents are designed and constructed by master craftsmen. Each detail shows the master's touch. Here are extra fine quality fur felts, light-weight, easy-fitting and comfortable on your head. Smart styles in distinctive new Fall shades of blue-tan, medium dark blue, brown and gray. A man feels right wearing a Brent. HANDSOME FALL FELTS ARCHITECTS You can find your model supplies at the— COLLEGE RADIO SHOP SUPPLIES and KITS for Every Modeler Located at Bell Music Co. Phone 923 ! Just Opened ! The Woodcraft Company 730 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 640 - Furniture Repaired and Refinished —ALSO— - Redecorated Furniture for Sale meit bn FOR A DOWN-TO-EARTH GIFT Loafer Sox are LEISURE SOX . . . and that means just one thing . . . comfort! 2. 95 Sox in wool, cotton and rayon, with patterns in argyles, stripes and checks . . . plenty of colors and in long sox, short sox and elastic tops. . . Sox are a real gift for any man! First With What Men Want Most