MARCH 15. 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
'Id Bide As Well Be Sprig,'---Snif Kleenexes Are in Bloom Again!
"Sids Ib gow hay veber, id bide as well be sprig."
This is the mournful theme song of those unfortunate souls who know that hay fever—even in early March not just a Dramatic Workshop play.
Kleenex in hand, some of them hopefully try to shake the snifflies by looking out the window and assuring themselves there's not a gold-enroid in sight. They don't know that the villain may be maple buds—dust—feathers or something they have never heard of.
Others of them know it's hopeless, and are resigned to a lifetime of treatments prescribed by specialists, who have discovered which of the dozens of possible allergies the sufferers are susceptible to.
If you want to make an enemy,
just laugh when someone tells you
his cold is really havy fever instead.
"Id's doe joge," he will protest when you exclaim, "Hay fever in the winter! How funny!"
Id's a serious busidess, habig hay veber. Id beads slivvels ad sdeezes, wid biearly eyes ad ruddig dozes, you could you codd evel or dalk doo, well.
You wail aroug awish de deard drees ad plads would get rid ob deir beautiful buds ad pooled ad leab you id beace.
Bass de Kleedeggs, please!
260 Students Take Proficiency Exams
Two-hundred-sixty students took entrance proficiency examinations in Hoch auditorium Saturday, and 12 took the language proficiency examination in Fraser theater.
170 To Take Preliminary Summerfield Exams March 25
The entrance examination may be made up by arranging for individual appointments with the Guidance bureau, and paying a $1 fee for each examination missed, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance bureau, said today.
Preliminary Summerfield scholarship examinations will be held March 25, for 170 nominees, in Chanute, Colby, Garden City, Lawrence, Salina, and Wichita. The nominees, high school seniors, will begin tests at 8:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the day.
The 35 highest scorers will take the final examination at the University, April 30. On April 29, they will have conferences with a faculty committee.
About 25 awards usually are given.
Orr Resigns From Kansas Corporation Commission
Topeka. (UP)—Albert L. Orr, Medicine Lodge, Democratic member of the Kansas Corporation commission, has sent his resignation to Gov. Andrew Schoenpel.
Orr, appointed March 26, 1945, said he resigned from the commission because of ill health.
No successor has been named.
Your Polio Donations Help Send Students to K.U.
When K.U. students contributed to the infantile paralysis fund, they probably didn't know they were helping send fellow students to school.
The drive, which ended last week, not only provides money for medical research and for the cure of polio, but also for scholarships to students preparing for physical therapy.
The scholarships for $1,001.81,
which pays the cost of the 10 months
training period, are held by five students,
Valetta Bachman, Catherine Chester,
Winifred Curtis, Joan Ritter,
and Lillian Simmons.
The students under the plan are not obligated in any way to the foundation after they have completed their work but they must continue with physical therapy.
Antique Coffee Pot On Exhibit
At Spooner-Thayer Museum
"Masterpiece of the Month" at Spooner-Thayer museum is an English silver coffee pot more than 150 years old.
It was made in 1789 by Henry Cowper of London for Sir Charles Musgrove, and the latter's initials are engraved on one side.
The coffee pot is typical of the so-called "Georgian" period of design. This type was used in the famous old English coffee houses, which became leading social clubs and hot-beds of political intrigue during the reign of Charles II.
Barney, Harvey, Todd Speak
At Chemistry Club Meeting
Earl Barney, College senior, John Harvey, and Charles Todd, Engineering juniors, were the speakers at the dinner meeting of the Chemistry club last week.
Harvey, speaking on "Fire Assaying," told about methods for determining the amount of gold in ore. Barney showed slides on the making of a graduated glass measuring tube. Todd related his experiences in a glue factory, explaining the chemical processes used in glue and resin manufacture, and pointing out the chemistry opportunities in this work.
Reservations for the dinner meeting on March 21 can be made now in 214 Bailey laboratories. Robert Hammer, club president, has announced.
Pratt. (UP)—A new pipe line leading from the Pratt and Barber county oil fields direct to the refinery will be built across Pratt county soon, it has been announced here.
New Pipe Line Across Pratt County Direct to Refinery
The line will hook into some fields which have no outlets at the present time. Oil men said construction of the new line would make possible the draining of all fields in the county of their products.
ANNOUNCING
Miss Wilde CHARLES OF THE RITZ GUEST BEAUTY CONSULTANT
will be in our store
Monday, March 18th Tuesday, March 19th
She Brings the Very Latest in Fashion Make-Up From New York
Organist To Play at Vespers In Hock Auditorium Sunda
COSMETIC DEPT.
Weaver's
Powell Weaver, Kansas City organist, will be featured with the K.U. symphony orchestra at the final all-musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m., Sunday.
The program, which will include numbers by the A Cappella choir, Women's Glee club, symphony orchestra, and string quartet, is open to all with no admission charge.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted. Thursday
Hubert Johnson, 1241 Louisiana Robert Burton, 1541 Kentucky.
Dismissed, Thursday
Ray Boardman, R.R. 6.
Louis Johnson; Sunflower.
Charles Freeburg, 1301 West Cam-
LOST—Black leather zipper notebook containing Evershard pen, glasses, and class material. Very valuable and desperately needed. If located please call Beverly Stucker at 295.
DRAWING SET-For sale at 1332 Connecticut. 11-piece, good condition. Please call from 6 to 9 p.m.
LOST-Fundamentals of Accounting. Finder please return to Joe Moddrell at 1111 West 11th st. or phone 1106.
WANTED-Film for processing and photo finishing at 1140 Miss. or phone 1544J.
LOST—Black Shaeffer Pen in Union Fountain. Will findiera return it to the Kansan office or call Lorna Green 1015.
John Gerety, Jr. 1025 West Hills.
Ford Bohl. PT 8.
Julianne Means, Corbin Hail.
William Schaffer, PT 9.
FOR RENT—Sleeping room for rent, two beds at 608 Ky., Mrs. N. R. Tucker.
The White House was the first public erected in Washington, the corner-stone having been laid on October 13, 1792.
LOST—Black Parker pen with gold band Wed. the 13th. A gift. Call Don 1810B. Reward.
WANT ADS
LOST—Parker 51 pen and pencil set,
blue stem and gold cap, left in
Robinson Gym 6:30 Monday even-
ing $5.00 reward. Call Bob Kelly
8820
FOR SALE—Brown corduroy sport coat size 38. Phone George 2427.
LOST—Parker 51 with black bottom and gold top, somewhere on the campus. If found, finder please call Mary Alice Crawford 581.
STOP at the Court House Lunch for GOOD food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the Courthouse.
LOST — Green Shaefer pen. If found please return to Eva Humphrey. Call 955.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first
hours of service free to each new customer by appointment, $45 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 ill. Phone 263.
FOR SALE—Sweater, tuxe, brown
wedd suit, reversible wool jacket,
all size 40, 3 wool shirts 14½-33, 1
pair wool slacks 35-31, 1 pair tan
worsted pants 31-30. Between 5:00-
7:30 p.m., 1339 Ohio, phone 1110M
Lynn.
If you're tired of tired feet—get Porto-Peds, with the patented resilient air cushion and flexible Arch Lift that will keep your feet feeling fresh hours longer. For
style plus true foot comfort, Porto-Peds are the season's best buy.
GIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY
811 MASS. PHONE 459
Welcome the Spring Formal Season in
In red or black—trimmed with sparkling jewel-tone studs for a precious look and set on just a wisp of a heel.
Shoe Store
819 MASS. PHONE 524