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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 3.1945
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the National Advertising Association represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Law and Journal, March 19, 1791. University school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second classmate May 17, 1910. to the Post Office at Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
ELEANOR ALBRIGHT ... Managing Editor
VIRGINIA VAN ORDER ... Assst. Managing Ed.
GLENDA GAYNOR ... Managing Editor
BETTY JENNINGS ... Telegraph Editor
PATRIACIA PENNEY ... News Editor
BILLIE M. HAMILTON ... Assst. Feature Editor
SOCOLIE EDITOR ... Socle Editor
MARGARET WNSKI ... Sports Editor
JANE ANDERSON ... Feature Editor
CLEO NORRIS ... Military Editor
MARYLAND YELLOW ... Feature Editor
MARIAN THOMSON ... Assst. Feature Editor
JOY HOWLAND ... Copy Editor
Ass. Telegraph Editors
JOAN VEATCH
DIXIE GILLAND
BARBARA EWING  JEAN MURRAY
NEAL SHEEHER PAUL CONRAD
THEO MURRAY
EDITORIAL STAFF
DOLores SULEMAN ... Editor-in-Chief
Mary MORRILL ... Editorial Associates
BUSINESS STAFF
NANCY TOMLISON ... Business Manager
BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager
Assistants: BOB BONKRAKE, MARY BRAN-
GAN, ANN RENDER, ANN COHNE, SLYVIA
For the Few
In planning entertainment of recreation for a large group on the campus, the first consideration is to choose something which will appeal to the largest number of students. Dancing is the inevitable answer.
Organized houses and groups have more dancing parties than any other kind. They satisfy almost every member in the group and are not too difficult to plan.
The Union Activities committee follows the same line of thought. Two of the main sub-committees are for dances—midweeks and varieties. Dances, of course, are a big part of any student social program and usually lead all other social activities.
But Union membership includes every student at the University.
When the same 400 students out of approximately 3,000 attend all the dancing affairs, you know someone is being left out.
Because of its large and varied membership and its responsibility in providing recreation every day of the week, Union Activities cannot limit its plans to include only the larger groups. Too much emphasis on large group affairs and too little attention to smaller group requests defeats the purpose of the Student Union.
Book reviews, music, bridge, discussion, and game clubs each may interest only 20 to 30 students, but together they help fulfill the duty of an all-student activities body.
Then We'll Worry
Columnist Dorothy Thompson has suggested a five-point plan for the permanent assurance of world peace. The foundation of her plan is the use of the atomic bomb to enforce the outlawing, by each nation, of war.
Miss Thompson's plan is an addition to the pile of atomic peace plans devised by President Truman, Harold Stassen, and others. While none of these has been proven workable their existence indicates that Americans and the world are giving the problem the most constructive, serious thought of which they are cannable.
When no plans are offered, we can begin to worry in earnest. M.T.
Governor Andrew Schoeppel in a statement on Kansas prohibitory law enforcement said something that sounded like, "We've made a bunch a laws to outlaw liquor. If you local boys can't enforce them, that's tough."
Rock Chalk Talk
It could happen. Once upon a time there was a girl who went riding with her boy friend. When they were out in the country, the car suddenly stopped. The boy hopped out, and in 10 minutes, sure enough, he had the darned car fixed, so they could get back to town before 10:30. Moral: Don't go riding with a mechanical engineer.
Action. The Sleepy Hollow hall housemother came out with a plan which she thought would facilitate studying the Hollowers. She suggested moving all study desks in one room—and all other furniture into other rooms. The girls disagreed. She still thought it was a good idea.—so the move was hers and has been effected.
Horace the type house would say,
"If you lisp don't say 'I love to see a girl sigh.'"
Horace would also say, "I could have overheard this one!"
By RODNEY MORRISON
"Say, I believe you are trying to kiss me."
Well, now that you know, sunpose we quit assaulting each other and cooperate a bit."
Do you remember? Back in World War II days on the campus when a few red points meant a lot to unscrupulous instructors. . . coeds could say that all the men in school, few that were here, were on such
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Friday
Louis R. Travis, PY 6.
Christine Jean Mann, Watkins bath
Donald E. Culhane, Lindley hall.
Alvin V. Ritts, PT 7.
Theron R. Brayman, PT 10.
Richard Parsons, PT 5.
Maxine Dunkleberg, Watkins hall.
Joan Kennerly Toepfer, 1027 Illinois
Glorene Titus, Corbin hall.
Isabelle Craft, Watkins hall.
Edward Matthews, PT 10.
Gerald Taylor, 1416 Tennessee.
Robert W. Freeto, 1602 Louisiana.
Pinkwood Fiddler
Outnumbered. "Hank" Brown, happily married veteran, continually explains that he doesn't think anyone else in his house would be interested in Men's Glee club, men's intramurals, or the track team. Brown is the man of the house at Ricker hall, dormitory for 14 women in addition to his wife.
William Marshall, 1111 West Elevi-
nth.
Donald Owen, 1409 Tennessee.
Patsy Morris, 1247 Ohio.
E. Eugene Rose, 1318 Louisiana.
Reva Dwyer, 1245 Louisiana.
Verda Fraeger, 1144 Louisiana.
Ann Angle, 1331 Vermont.
Jean McIntire, 1045 West Hills.
Earl Borchers, 1635 Alabama.
Sex who? The list, posted shortly after mid-semesters each term on the fine arts bulletin board, is known among upperclassmen as the Dean's Honor Roll. One uninitiated student was having mild hysteries because her name wasn't posted—that was before friends told her it was the official flunk list.
Admitted Saturday
James Kelso, PT 8.
George Robb, 1201 West Campus.
Roy Acdock, 833 Indiana.
Harold Simmons, Lindley.
Laura M. Schmid, Corbin.
Robert C. Brown, PT 8.
Winfield Smith, 1127 Ohio.
Thomas M. Coit, PT 10.
Marjorie E. Gardner, 1225 Oread.
Cecil R. Richardson, PT 7.
Martin G. Louthan, PT 9.
a tough schedule they couldn't date to cover up their dateless months . . .
pedestrians on Mt. Oread could intimidate the few drivers who dared to come up.
Kansas Komon Kolds. Psychology Professor Coleman from California reports that he has just recovered from one cold and taken on another. He's not disheartened—he likes Kansas—and colds are nothing that would bring on an extreme type of withdrawal response (abnormal psychology for suicide.)
From Lindley "stables"—A Navy Rotts calls his girl "Carbon." Her resistance goes down as she warms up.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Monday. Dec. 3
NOTICE TO VETERANS: Meeting with Mr. West of the Veterans Administration scheduled for tonight has been postponed until 7 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. The meeting will be over in time for the concert—George Parmolee, secretary, Jayhawk Veterans.
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Fine room of the Union.-Mary Jo Cox, president.
K. U. Calendar
No medical or hospital service can be extended to faculty and employees by Watkins Memorial hospital during the present annual seasonal increase in illness. The hospital is taxed to capacity caring for students only.-Ralph I. Canuteson, M.D., director.
***
NOT $1.00
MUSIC NOVELTIES
FRANK STRONG UNION
Roberts
Powder Boxes
Pianos
Cigarette Chests
Annual Christmas Feature
Jewelry and Gifts
On Sale Dec. 4, 5, 6
MARVIN
FRASER
- - - But 75c
Houston, Tex. (UP) — The Harris county district courts have the task of finding out if the truck drivers were thirsty, or what happened to $1,208.78 worth of Scotch, bourbon, Barcardi rum, habanero, wine, brandy and vodka.
Those Truck Drivers Really Were Thirsty
The Gulfflex Drug co., inc., wholesale liquor dealers, claims in a petition filed in District Clerk J. W. Mills' office that the assorted drinkables were consigned by them or were to be delivered to them by the East Texas Motor Freight lines on various occasions between Jan. 21, 1942, and April 27, 1945, but never reached their destination.
Claims for the various dates range from one bottle of wine, valued at 51 cents, that didn't arrive in a Chicago shipment Dec. 28, 1944, to numerous case lots.
The average annual rainfall on the Western border of Kansas is 16 inches.
WANT ADS
ROOM or Room and Board. "Girls"
2 double rooms. Twin beds. 1247
Ohio, phone 3338.
LOST—Gold class ring (onyx set)
1944; J.R.H. initials inside of band.
Finder please leave at Kansan office.
Reward.
FOR SALE—Law Library, section bookcases. Shown by appointment. Call 2239.
NOTICE—Photographs tinted for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Experience. Call 507. Pat Allen.
LOST—A black and gold eversharp pencil in the "shack" or in Fraser hall. Finder please call 1774 Craig.
LOST—On field no. 3 of Intramural field, brown fingertip coat containing valuable articles. Badly needed. Reward if found. Call Frank O'Connell 366.
LOST AGAIN—Brown and white striped Sheaffer's Lifetime pen. Call Bobie Ford, 898.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
For That Coke Date Remember
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
ALL-UNIVERSITY DANCE
BOB WILSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA
(GIRL VOCALIST)
Military Science Bldg.
Dec. 15 — 9:00-12:00
Tickets $1.00 per Person (Tax Incl.)
SPONSORED BY I.S.A.
Fruit Cake from Drakes
and
Christmas
always go together.
DRAKE BAKERY
907 MASS.
PHONE 61
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