PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 19, 19-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every attention during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
A Matter of Time
The fact that a new recreation room was opened recently in the subbasement of the Memorial Union building in space reserved for the proposed University book store has led many persons to believe that the recreation room was considered more important than the book store.
The All-Student Council was confronted with a petition bearing 500 signatures, demanding that the book store take precedence over the recreation room. Agreeing, the Council resolved that the co-op book project have top billing.
In the end the recreation room was opened, not the book store. But the recreation room was not given priority over the store.
1. Several months are necessary to place orders for books and to build sufficient stocks.
Establishment of a University book store this semester was practically impossible because:
2. The existing fund of approximately $10,000, earmarked for the store, is not sufficient to stock and open a store capable of serving the needs of the present University student body.
The present recreation room can be of practical use to students this semester where the book store could not.
semester where the book is most students have their books. Some students are still without books because of depleted stocks at the publishing houses. But a University store established now could not correct the condition.
So until a book store can open, fully equipped to meet the needs of the student body, the space proposed for that store is being used to advantage as a recreational center.
Hair Falling? Gravy On Your Vest? Pharmacy Students Have Sure Cure
If it isn't a remedy for typhoid fever in the tropics, rheumatism up North, black plague in Europe, or influenza and measles here at the University, you might try applying it to that heretofore immovable spot on the floor. If administered in medium-sized doses and if it has been concocted by a student of the School of Pharmacy, this potion is guaranteed to remove all traces of varnish from the afflicted spot.
The School of Pharmacy, established as the chair of pharmacy in 1885, was organized as a school in 1891. J. Allen Reese is the executive head.
During the fall of 1926-27, 102 students gathered at the doors of "ye olde remedie shoppe" with ambitions to become future pillrillers. Thirty-nine freshman, 30 sophomores, 3 juniors, 6 seniors, 1 special student and 3 graduate students comprise the 82 pharmacists enrolled this semester with the same high hopes.
A 2.1 grade average must be met in order for a freshman to be mentioned on the Dean's honor roll. An average of 2.2 for sophomores, 2.3 for juniors, and 2.4 in a student's senior year are needed to remain on the register.
Those attaining honor rating this past semester are Marvin Inloes, freshman; Everett Lakin, Arnold England, Jr., Marie Schreiber, and Jay Johnson, sophomores.
With those grades, give them two more years in the School of Pharmacy and they'll be able to cure anything.
Students in this field spend long hours in laboratory classes manufacturing medicinal formulas for the benefit of mankind. A typical prescription goes thus: Acetylsalicylic Acid gr X M. Ft Capsules no XXi Sig: 1 prn. To the uninitiated that means "Take one aspirin as needed."
So when the doctor says "Say ah —", gasps and says you have Corynebacterium (that's diphtheria to you), don't worry. He'll bring forth a repulsive tasting cureall, and everyone will sympathize, including the Pharmacy students. They prepare the medicine.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 19, 1946
Notice must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, please. Do not send later than 8:30 am, on day of publication. No phone messages accepted.
English Proficiency examination March 30. All College juniors and seniors who plan to take it must register in person at the College office, March 25, 26 or 27. No one will be allowed to take the examination without his registration card. Mrs. Calderwood will be in 501 Fraser from 3:30 to 4:30 daily to answer questions about the examination.
Pre-Nursing club will meet for an informal St. Patrick's party at 7:15 tonight at Miller hall.
A campus chapter of a national history society is being formed. Any student who has a B average or a minimum of 12 hours credit in history and a C plus average in other College work may join by leaving his name in 108 Frank Strong before March 23.
--to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
--to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday evening, March 30.
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union building.
June and summer school graduates call KU 32 or come to the Jayhawker Magazine office in the subbasement of the Memorial Union for senior picture appointments. The photographer will be here March 21, 22, 23, and 27.
Jay hawk Veterans — Regular meeting 7 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
***
College faculty meeting 4:30 today in the auditorium, third floor, Frank Strong hall.
Darling, I didn't know. When a Phi Gam rushee called up for Mary Jean Hoffman last week end at the Kappa house, Stan McEwen, Phi Delt, sidelied over to him and said in a whisper intended to carry up to Mary Jean, "Say, Hoffman's a fright. They didn't really get you a date with her, did they?"
Rock Chalk
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym.
K. U. Dames will meet 7:30, tomorrow evening in the Kansas room of the Union. Initiation and election of officers will be held.
The rushee looked embarrassed but admitted that apparently they had.
By RODNEY MORRISON
"Well." Stan continued, "maybe you'll like her. But when she's tired—well, it's just that one eye crossing that gets me. And some people like to hear her stutter—think it's kinda funny."
think it's knighted By this time Mary Jean was frantically searching for a stray sword and shield upstairs. In due time she charged down, fondly greeting Stan as her pin mate.
Dawson room rehearsal at 7:15 to night, room 131, Frank Strong.
as her phi made.
Stan admitted defeat and went off
chuckling with his own date, but the
rushee understood none of it.
Incredulous, he watched Mary Jean closely all evening—but her eyes tracked clear up 'til 12:30.
University Art club will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Union.
Weathering the weather. It's not unusual for students to start out on a picnic when the ground is oozing, but few head off in a pouring rain. John Crump and Bob McCurdy. Kappa Sigs, however, refused to let a small cloudburst stand in their way. With dates, they drove up and down all passable by-roads looking for a cave or an abandoned house.
But, as they will report in geology class, there aren't many good caves around Lawrence.
(You did see four people with picnic napkins at their necks parked on Massachusetts munching hamburgers-to-go?)
New theme song. After being bumped on the head during the course of the Sigma Nu pledge walkout in K.C., Bob Williams goes around singing, "Am I (black and) blue!"
Poor timing. Eileen Deutschman, SK, almost succeeded in ditching her date for vspers Sunday before her dinner date arrived on the scene—but not quite. After telling him she had a headache, had to study, and a line of malarky, the DU lad was just leaving the door, when who should pop up but the "second shift", shouting, "All ready to go, Leen?"
Self-evident. Rev Mullins tells the story of the eye-catching co-ed who was mud-besplattered in front of the library on a rainy day. Glancing down at her speckled gams, she said, "What have I here?"
Webster's web. Jack Morgan, Phi Delt, remarked Sunday evening at a cafe that his steak was "utterly good." Later on he said he thought the Aggie-K.U. fracta would be an "utterly fine" game. At that point where people do begin to wonder Jack explained that in English Comp the instructor had forbidden his students to use "very" and had sent them out with a long list of substitutes.
Citation. The moldy fig of the week goes to Miss Patricia Tomlinson. Theta, for meritorious action before the call. Awakening suddenly one night and realizing she was roofer girl for the week, Patsy bounded from her bed and aroused three actives. En route to her own room she discovered it was 2:35 in the morning.
"Exceedingly," said Jack, "is an utterly good word to use, too."
Buehler To Address
Atchison Memorial Group
Late to bed
Early to rise
Gives a coed
Bags under her eyes.
AT YOUR MOVIES
E C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatics, will speak tomorrow night at the opening meeting of the Atchison Memorial drive committee. The committee has pledged itself to raise $4200 in the drive.
Robert Marshall Butler and Norma Jean Lutz, Fine Arts seniors, will entertain.
Others attending will be Kenneth Postlethwaite, organization director of the Memorial association, and Robert McKay, assistant director.
NOW
ALL WEEK
By Special Arrangement with Producers We Are Proud to Present the Kansas Premier
In M-G-M's exciting screen
CLARK GREER
GABLE·GARSON
NOTE
Continuous Shows Saturday
From 2:15 P.M.
Granada
NOW — ALL WEEP
ALSO: Adventures In Technicolor— "IN OLD SANTA FE" - Latest News
OWL SATURDAY & SUNDAY
ROBERT WALKER
JUNE ALLYSON
"THE SAILOR
TAKES A WIFE"
PATEE
ENDS TONIGHT
'Irish Eyes Are Smiling'
Wednesday — 4 Days
HEAR! SEE! BING CROSBY SING
"Accent-tchu-ate the positive"
"Let's Take the Long Way Home"
CARTOON and NEWS
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
JOHN WAYNE
"TALL IN THE SADDLE"
and
KANE RICHMOND
"The Shadow Returns"
Wednesday - Thursday