PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 10, 1946
Late Applications 'Just As Good' For Sunnyside
"Married faculty and students are the only ones who need apply until further announcement." Treece added.
Applications filed next week for Sunnyside apartments will have as much chance for the first unit as the first application tomorrow, Richard F. Treece, assistant director of housing, announced today.
Although most of the apartments will be assigned to veterans, the federal public housing administration soon will give a percentage that can be occupied by non-veteran instructors who are teaching veteran students. Some apartments will be ready in November.
One. Rank within the faculty, and class among students, after faculty needs have been met.
No date has been set for making initial assignments and the order applications are filed has nothing to do with the assignment of quarters, be explained.
Applications may be made at 10 Frank Strong hall.
Two. Immediate need of housing. (Points one and two will receive equal consideration.)
Priorities for assignment to apart- ments will be made on the following four points:
Four. Applicants with disabilities. Families with children will be given preference for first floor apartments.
Three. Families with children.
All apartments will be unfurnished. Rent has not been definitely set, but housing officials hope it can be held to $34 a month.
Each apartment unit—there will be six, three up and three down in each building—will have four rooms including living room, kitchen and two bedrooms, and shower room. Equipment will be a gas cooking stove, ice box (non-mechanical), toilet, shower, and individual gas space heater. There will be no central heating.
Floor plan diagrams with dimensions and windows indicated can be obtained at the housing office to enable prospective tenants in purchasing furniture.
Intramural Games 'Rough As Varsity'
Intramural football has all the roughness of varsity football, Dr. Bobb Canuteson of the University Health service wrote Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals, today.
"Could some interest be aroused among the interested groups to play according to the rules, to have adequate officiating, and to do away with the cup for the winner which adds incentive to the mayhem?" Dr. Connueson asked.
Exams Will Be Given In Hoch Auditorium
Psychological and aptitude entrance exams will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday and on Oct. 26 in Hoch auditorium, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance bureau announced today.
They will be given to all undergraduate students who have not attended K.U. before, and who have not taken the examinations.
A world of two dimensions will be coaches club at 7 tonight in 222 Frank Strong hall. Samuel Kneale, Frank Strong hall. S amuel Kneale, College senior, will review the book, "Flat Land."
Math Club Meets Tonight
To Broadcast Iowa State Game
Max Falkenstien, WREN sportscaster, will broadcast a play-by-play description of the K.U.-Iowa State football game through the Lawrence radio station at 1:45 p.m. Saturday.
'K.U. Hullabaloo' Is Name For Activities In Auditorium, Union Homecoming Morning
K. U. Hullabaloo' has been chosen for the name of the Oct. 19 Homecoming activities in Hoch auditorium and the Union, Joan Woodward, chairman of the Union Activities committee, said today.
The schedule for the Saturday morning celebration includes a pep rally and entertainment in the auditorium at 9 a.m. and an open house at the Union at 11 a.m.
Entries for skirts are to be made in the Union Activities office in the Union by tomorrow. Any organization or group may enter. Tryouts will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, and the best skirts will be presented at the 'Hullabaloo' in the auditorium.
30 Feet A Person Will Be Recommended
(continued from page one)
A cup, to be held until next year will go to the winning skit. This trophy will be displayed in the Union before it is presented to the winner, John McGuckin, skit chairman, said.
into rooms now used for study and recreation.
"There is plenty of room in mosa of these houses, but all the beds are crowded into small dormitories. The ideal type of arrangement is used in the Alpha Tau Omega house, where small sleeping rooms are ad-acent to study rooms."
Most large women's organized houses have pretty good sleeping conditions, according to Miss Habein, who added that it would be possible to spread out the beds in most of the smaller ones.
Dean Werner and Dr. Canuteson emphasized the importance of isolating persons with early symptoms of colds from others in the same house.
"More than 300 students have moved into Lawrence from Sunflower dormitories since school started," Mr. Youngberg pointed out. "Even many married couples from Sunflower village are moving into basement and attic apartments in town."
"Attempts to ventilate already crowded sleeping rooms by opening all the windows cause many colds," Canuteson said. "We always have had lots of colds from places like Templin hall with cold drafty dormitories."
Additional surveys will made, Dr. Mott said, as soon as he can find an inspector to perform them.
Orville Roberts has been named chairman for the Homecoming radio program which will be presented over K.F.K.U. from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Oct. 18.
Skits will be judged on timeliness, humor, originality, and appeal. Best time length for skirts is 10 minutes, and no skirt can be longer than 15 minutes. McGuckin added.
Rally Planned Tonight If It Doesn't Rain
A pep rally will take place at 7 tonight in front of Robinson gymnasium—maybe.
Plans for the rally include the pep band, Jay Janes, KuKu's, and talk by Coach George Sauer and members of the team. The team will leave early Friday morning for the Iowa State game Saturday afternoon.
Rain falling at the hour of the rally send-off will be cause for cancellation, Virginia Urban, he aed cheerleader, said today.
Jay Jones having uniforms are to wear them, and all members are to attend, Virginia Wickert, president, said.
Greeks 'Boycott' Meeting Of A.S.C.
finagle with voting restrictions usually lost.
Paul Briley, P.S.G.L., inquired,
"How can you expect independents
to contact members and to organize
without a student directory?"
Ong said the registrar probably could furnish the polls with a list of eligible voters.
(Continued from page one)
'If the poll list isn't available, he promised, "naturally we'll postpone the election.'
With that, the meeting broke up.
Mr. Caniff, Have You Been Fibbing To Us?
Mr. Milton Caniff c/o Terry and the Pirates
Dear Sir:
Aw, quit ver kiddin' there.
You mean there isn't any real Jane Allen, of Kansas City, Mo., who learned her swimming at K.U.?
You mean you drew those yummy pictures with only a "composite photograph" of a K.U. coed as your guide?
You mean that photo was the one of Virginia Larsen, the gal you picked last year as the Jayhawker magazine, beauty queen?
Aw, Mr. Caniff. We're not going to believe the comics any more.
The Daily Kansan
I-M Grid Officials Checking Injury Rate
An effort is being made to control the number of injuries which have been prevelant in intramural football. Prof. Henry Shenk, director of physical education, said today.
"I can't understand why we have had so many injuries," Mr. Shenk said, "except that we have more men entered now, and we are playing twice as many games as we did last year."
The men are more mature, and they are playing harder, the director said.
Meteors 'Show Off' At Fireworks Display
"The intramural fields have been hard," he added. "Maybe the rain will put the gridirons in better shape for play."
An overcast sky cleared just in time Wednesday night to let University students see the biggest display of astronomical fireworks here since the turn of the century.
Intramural officials are being cautioned to watch for unnecessary roughness and to call all violations of the rules closely, Mr. Shenk said. The maximum 15-yard penalty will be enforced whenever necessary.
The peak of the display, a meteor shower formed by the tail meteorites of the comet Giacobini-Zinner, came about 10 p.m.
First signs of the "shooting stars" appeared in the north, heading south rapidly. At the time of the peak, however, the meteors seemed to be shooting in all directions.
A few meteorites were so bright that they gleamed through the clouds before the break.
The earth was estimated to be more than 100 million miles from the center of the orbit, but radar measurements in Washington disclosed that some displays traveled only 50 miles from the earth.
No large meteorites were reported hitting the earth. They usually burn to the size of a pin-head, according to Dr. N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, because of the intense heat set up when the meteorites hurtle through the earth's atmosphere.
Where Are The "D D F" OF An Evening Found--
THE
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DINE ON DELICIOUS STEAKS and CHICKEN
Dance Friday and Saturday
Fun Galore — Saturday Nite Show
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2301 HASKELL