UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
NOVEMBER 9,1945
University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
by the National Advertising Represented
420 Madison Avenue, 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 Liberty, May 19, 1879. School year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
MARY TURKINGTON  Managing Editor
ELEANOR ALRIGHT Asst. Managing Editor
LOREN KING Telegraph editor
VIRGINIA VAN ORDER News editor
MARRY MARTY GAYNOR Sports editor
PAT PENNEX Sports editor
BILLIE HAMILTON Features editor
JANE ANDERSON Military editor
CLEO NORIS Research editor
MARGARET WENSKI Assistant Sports editor
JOAN VEATCH Campus editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
DOLORES SULZMAN
MARY MORRILL
FRANKLIN Fearing
ORVILLE ROETERS
Editorial Associates
... Editor-in-Chief
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS
NANCY TOMLINSON
BETTY BEACH ...
Business Manager Advertising Manager
There has been evident for some time a need for the encouragement of debate, discussion, and the various phases of speech activity, outside of the classroom, where the more purposeful students can get together, match wits, and tackle the problems of the day.
Looking Ahead
K. U. has to her credit a long and enviable record of forensic accomplishments in the inter-collegiate competitive field. But now that the war is over, aims and objectives have been re-appraised and the attempt is being made to bring essentially non-competitive extra-curricular speech to the front.
To do this, there is being formed a Forensic League, designed to do for the department of speech and drama what the extension division does for the whole university. To be composed of a select number of students interested in speech activity, it will promote and help manage all inter-collegiate forensic undertakings and local contests and organize bureaus and teams within the league for civic and community drives and student welfare projects on the campus.
This league, under the direction of the department of speech and drama, designed as the peace-time counterpart of the Victory speaking project, is a sound step in the University's "reconversion" program—O.R.
Under the present parking system not all cars receiving red tags are subject to fine. Certainly not all of the drivers violating parking regulations are University students.
Students Pay Fines
If the violator doesn't bring his ticket to the office to pay the fine, he goes undetected and unfined until the office checks the license number given on the stub with the state license office to get his name. If the ticket holder is a student, the fine is recorded against him along with other fees and fines which must be paid before he is given credit for the semester's work.
Faculty members are expected to obey University parking rules; visitors are not. Both are exempt from All-Student council parking fines.
The campus patrolman has no way of knowing if a violator is student, faculty, or visitor. All of them get tickets, and all ticket stubs are turned in to the business office.
Wyoming has not had a four-mill levy on real property taxation, the maximum under the law, since early 1830. Present rate is two mills on the dollar.
Rock Chalk Talk
By Geo. Cakdwell and Gracie Piros
It happens every time. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, was hurrying down the street trying to get to the corner bus stop ahead of the bus. Fred, K.U. line driver, sopped the bus in the middle of the block, picked the lady up, and greeted her with, "I guess even college profs aren't above being 'picks-ups' now and then."
And then the familiar Hoopes come-back: "You'd better not say that so loudly, young man. Someone's sure to put it in the paper."
Fassing Glances—Frank Stalzer,
Battenfeld, at an hour dance, shouting into a phone, "Okay. Mom, I'll be right home."—Frank Curry, also a Bat-boy, organizing a L.M.O.C for insignificant men—Nearly all the girls in Jolliffe hall putting the finishing touches on their daily dozen before hitting the hay—Visiting b.f. from Denver greeted at Harman co-op by co-ops freshly painted for a Halloween party.
"Doc" Wheeler says—in golf don't keep your eye on the ball. At least when he was playing once he missed the ball seven times. He got set for the eighth. In position, his eye was taken by a leaf floating by. He hit the ball.
Hold That Line!- A K.U. forward wall—KU Kus Ascraft, Nemec, Reinking, Hollis, Saell, Nichols, & Co., put up a goal-line defense against a throng of Nebraskans who were attempting to stage a pep rally in the Nebraska Union building last weekend. Blocking the entrance, the sturdy Jayhawkers didn't let their foes in until they paid tribute by rendering K.U.'s Alma Mammy.
Dual Delivery—Beverly Good, fine arts junior, busy in her kitchen at Miller, was singing a tender German ballad. Suddenly the next phrase came from the store room, a la baritone voice. She sang. He sang. She sang. They sang. After the recital she found that the other half of the duet was rendered by grocer's delivery man.
Doc in the crowd. When a physics class discovered, by means of a differential thermometer, that the professor had cold hands, one student remarked, "Cold hands, warm heart."
Another muttered, "Warm heart nothing—poor circulation."
Say It With Music—Foster girls were discussed the news cars they
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Noticees must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, 222A, Frank Strong, not later than May 31, 2014. No phone messages accepted.
The University Housemothers association will meet at 2 p.m. Monday at Myers hall.-Carlotta S. Nellis, secretary.
University of Kansas Friday, Nov. 9
Students who missed any previous entrance examinations may make them up on Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
Psychological—9 a.m.
Aptitude—2 p.m.
Carruth hall invites any organized house to form a chess team of three to six players to play in a tournament between the two houses. Phone 164 and ask for John Earnest or Andress Kernick to make arrangements for the meet—Robert Tucker, president.
Garage and Cab Co.
-A. H. Turney.
922 Mass.
Phone 12
would like to own—they would get 50 miles per gallon, have big comfortable seats, new rubber tires, and all at convenient prices. Taking her cue out of the hit parade, a Foster haller said, "Till buy that dream."
WANT ADS
NOTICE--Will the person who has the picture and receipts from my billfold, please send them to me? Vera Hodges, 1245 La.
HELP WANTED—Two K.U. boys for sales work, 3 hours per evening.
Call 1918 M between 5 to 6 p.m.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 413
W. 14th St. Also one front double room with twin beds at 1140 La.
FOR SALE—Model A 1930 Ford,
1200 Ohio.
LOST—A pair of glasses in the Library, plastic-rimmed, in leather case with name and address inside. Call Betty Stone, 1702 Mass., phone 1419R.
LOST—Green billfold with initials M.B.S. Lost last Saturday between the Chi Omega house and the Union Pacific railroad station. Liberal reward. Call Marilyn Steinert, 731.
LOST—A pair of pink plastic round rimmed glasses in a brown leather case. Finder please call Peggy Howard 267.
LOST—Blue make-up kit with compact and Benrus watch inside last week. Please return to Daily Kansan Office. Reward!
NOTICE—An excellent room and board job. For two men students.
See the University Employment Office 228 Frank Strong.
LOST—Small brown change purse contains $5 bill and some small change, Wednesday between 1101 Mississippi and Henley House, 4:30 p. m. Please call J. M. Peavy at 1043.
LOST—Silver identification bracelet Wednesday the 7th with "Katheryn" inscribed on front and "Eugene" on the back. Like to have because it was a gift. Call Katherine Ward 860.
Fine Diamonds Latest Styles
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
OUR FOOD HITS
THE SPOT!
You will like our STEAKS and DELICIOUS LUNCHES BILL'S GRILL
William Pappas 1109 Mass.
Across from the Courthouse...
LOST — Brown leather jacket,
marked Jim-T. Finder please call
Jim Thompson—284.
FOR RENT—Good Garage —at northeast edge of campus call 1454M.
LOST—Red billfold. Contents important to owner. Finder please call Jackie Logan, 898. Reward.
LOST—A small red leather purse in Library Tuesday, containing red billfold. Please return billfold and papers to Kansan office. Reward.
LOST—A brown leather jacket on Football fields behind Robinson Gym. Thursday afternoon. Please call 503 or return to 1127 Ohio. Reward.
LOST—Blue Eversharp pen Thursday. Finder please call 1789-J or leave it at the Kansan office.
ANNOUNCEMENT — Opening of "Harry's House" for men. Double rooms (maybe single) plus full run of rest of house. $15. Drop by Friday or Saturday 1800 to 1900 or Sunday afternoon. 838 Illinois.
LOST — Brown striped Shaeffer's Lifetime pen between Frank Strong and Shack. Call Bobie Ford, 898.
WANTED—Experienced presser full or part time at once. Apply at the New York Cleaners 926 Mass., or phone 75.
VALUE PLUS
in these smart FALL OXFORDS
The Value is important, of course, but the Style is equally important. Style and Value are combined along with comfort to give you an all-around satisfactory Shoe. See them.
$595
By PORTAGE
THE PORTA-PED
$695
Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 MASS. ST.
STUDENTS!!
PHONOGRAPH PLAYERS
ARE IN STOCK NOW! Quantity Limited So Get Yours NOW!
New 5-tube superhetrodyne radios are also in. These are splendid radios with Beam power output and equals 7-tube operation in other sets.
Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries.
We have new tubes for your radio. We can give you speedy service on all your radio repair work. Thanks for your business. Phone 138.
ED BOWMAN
BOWMAN RADIO SHOP,944 Mass. St., and F.M.TELECTRAD SHOP,900 Mass. St.