IL26,194 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS APRIL 26,1946 Be Retu Meet return ere he a ing of honora. president and a men Milan ison riot- 25—today r British id to in- ing San Vit- School ofber ofths a dele- e, secrehite and d to the PAGE FIVE M How About This Dryden, Anyway? He Plans Business To Go To Pot' To plan for a business to go to "pot" isn't common in the businessman's world today, but James Dryden, special student from Ellsworth, is doing just that. By June, 1946, he will be a full-fledged pottery maker. Dryden, who is 28, has a versatite background of experience, some of it gained while serving in the army during the war, from which to choose his life's vocation. None of them, however, added up to pottery making. "The man who actually sold me on making pottery my vocation was Norman Plumber of the University Geological survey." Dryden recalled, "He happened to be in Ellsworth one day and told me that the clay in central Kansas was fine for pottery making." Dryden is studying under J. Sheldon Carey, professor of ceramics. Lt. Col. Senate Receives Army Commendation Ribbon Lt. Col. Ray C. Senate, '34, former circulation manager of Capper publications and former governor of Chung Chong Pukto province in Korea recently was awarded the Army Commendation ribbon by Maj. Gen. Archer L. Lerch, military governor of Korea. The award was made to Colonel Senate before he returned to this country to be discharged. While attending the University, Colonel Senate worked on the Sour Owl, and was a member of the Players. He is now president of the Topeka Junior Chamber of Commerce. Los Angeles, (UP)—Dean Daly, manager of a metropolitan airport, was convinced today that the housing shortage in Los Angeles really was acute. He reported to police that a frame house located on the airport grounds, had been stolen. Professor Carey has developed a new idea for using volcanic ash, plentiful in central Kansas, in the glazing of pottery. The volcanic ash is combined in liquid form with the color and is applied to the surface of the pottery by dipping, brushing, or spraying. Dryden will set up his "factory" in a Quonset hut in Ellsworth in June, and with the aid of helpers, will begin making pottery for four retail customers who have already agreed to buy his pottery if it is acceptable. He plans to transport his product by truck to various stores throughout the state. "Why did I decide to make pottery?" he shrugged. "I knew the clay was there, I knew my career in the army was over, and I knew I had to make a living." Here is one business which will successfully go to "pot." Frankfurt (UP)—Gen. Joseph Mc-Narney has ordered a disciplinary crackdown on U.S. occupation forces acknowledging that lax discipline had damaged the American reputation among the Allies. Occupation Army 'Crackdown' McNarney said bluntly in a letter to the major American commands in this theater that military discipline had "deteriorated" throughout Europe. Bovle Visits Campus Roy O. Boyle, Pharmacy '39, chief pharmacist at the University of Kansas hospitals, visited the campus Thursday on business. Dwight Brandy, agent in charge of the Kansas City office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, spoke to senior law students Wednesday on the subject of future employment in that field. Law Students Hear Brandy The United States mint was established in 1792. 'A.V.C. Only Vet Group Not Standing For Beer Busts' "The A. V. C. is the only veteran organization to come out of the war that stands for anything but treasury raids and beer busts." Prof. Hiden Gabson told 30 members of the University chapter of the American Veterans committee at a meeting last week in the Union building. "The A. V. C." Professor Gibson said, "carried the ball by itself against the biggest bunch of joby-ists in history to fright for the Wyatt emergency housing program." Russell Barrett, A. V. C. chairman, gave a short history of the organization. The organization's three-point statement of policy was adopted unanimously. In a vote taken for continuance of the draft law, four members voted against extension of the draft. WANT ADS HUDSONS* Rent -a - Car service 536 Tenn. Phone 1431. -2- LOST OR STRAYED—Barrel of a speckled blue parker fountain pen. Finder please return to Kansan office. -29- LOST- Six-inch K and E ever ready slide rule in green box about April 16th. Finder please return to Kansas office. -2- LOST—Room 301 engineering lab. Tuesday afternoon April 2, Reward. Call 1351-J. -29- LOST—White steel Wyler wrist- watch and sigma Nu pen near Alpha Chi house. Please call 534. Reward. -29- FOR RENT—May 1st room with private bath to a lady faculty member or graduate student located near the University call 3232. -26- LOST—Brown leather billfold containing 11 dollars in cash a University checks, activity books, and other identification. Finder please LOST—A lifetime black and white Sheaffer pen Monday 15th. Inscribed on the side, June Mallony. Finder please return to the Kansan office. 28 return to Kansan office or call Shir- ley Keith 860. -26 WANTED—Ex-GI for part time work who is familiar with army L.B.M. record machine apply at 228 Frank Strong. -26 LOST—Brown gold Sheafer pen with Frank A. Howard encribed on side.—Reward. -26 Will trade apartment in Kansas City, Mo., for apartment in Lawrence between June 1 and 15. Write: R. C. Fairchild, 115 W. 39th, Apt. 201, Kansas City, Mo. -26- HELP WANTED—For summer, 2 waiters-wages plus room, board. Tips are good! Mo. Yacht Club, Lake Latawana. Phone Lone Jack 317. 6- STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse. For A 'Mite' of Fun . . . Dance With Us Wednesday Friday Saturday 8:30 Until Closing Time—25-cent Cover Charge Dine-A-Mite Inn 23rd and Louisiana Phone 845 PUBLIC LECTURE "BOSWELL IN LONDON" By FREDERICK A. POTTLE, of Yale Eminent Scholar, Teacher, Editor Fraser Theater No Admission Friday, April 26 8 P.M. Join the Fun at the Elbow Room MEMORIAL UNION ★ JUKE BOX ★ DANCING ★ PING PONG ★ COKES Just the Place for Fun When You Don't Have a Class TWO FLOORS BELOW THE MAIN LOBBY Open: 8:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Weekdays----8:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight Fridays and Saturdays MEMORIAL UNION