2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 25,1945 Kansan Comments YWCA Drive Gave Chance to K.U. To Exhibit American Generosity By collecting one ton of garments in its clothing drive last week, the YWCA helped the University to take part in a worthwhile nation-wide project. The United National Clothing Collection, which was a united effort on the part of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration and various relief agencies of the United States, will be an effective gesture of peace toward the destitute people of liberated countries throughout the world. Henry J. Kaiser, national chairman of the drive, has reported that the clothing contributed in local drives throughout the nation will be distributed free to men, women, and children in war-devastated countries. Organizers of the drive hope that the returns, which are to be collected by April 30, will be sufficient to cloth more than 125,000,000 persons in the liberated nations of Europe. Records show that more than 30,000,000 of these needy people are children. It is gratifying to know that the American people can be called upon, as the more fortunate members of a large world family, to give help willingly to their fellowmen in distress. The drive was the only answer to the great emergency. Manufacture of the necessary quantities was impossible because the needs of the armed forces and the limited output of civilian goods completely absorbed any surplus stock. A nationwide donation was the only alternative. Mr. Kaiser expressed the hope that the traditional generosity Exhibit on India Sent to University By British Embassy A 3,000 pound exhibit on India will be on display in the Union lounge either tonight or tomorrow, Eugenia Hepworth, Union activities chairman, has announced. The exhibit was sent to the University by the British embassy in connection with the British War Information service. The exhibit will consist of photographs showing India's resources, its military forces, and how it is cooperating with the war and with the world. "We expected a much smaller exhibit and that is the reason for the delay in presenting it," Miss Hepworth said. Charlie Black Given Flying Cross in Italy Lt. Charles B. Black, Jr., has been awarded the distinguished flying cross in Italy with the 12th air force. Lieutenant Black was in his final semester at the University in the department of physical education when he entered the service in February, 1943. He was forward on the University's 1942 "Iron Five" basketball team. Mrs. Black, the former Lovena Morgan, who also attended the University, and their baby daughter are making their home with Lieutenant Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Black, 1709 Louisiana street. Hungerford to Speak to Club Dr. H. B. Hungerford will speak on new developments on insect control at the regular meeting of the Entomology club tomorrow at 3:30 in room 304, Snow hall. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS of the American people would not fail to be exhibited again in this campaign which set a goal 10 times greater than that of any previous drive of its kind. Most contributors experienced a feeling of satisfaction and personal responsibility as they donated clothing for the unfortunate of the world. Their contributions soon will be shipped to the war-torn countries on the basis of the greatest immediate need and available shipping space. The clothing then will be distributed free to the needy without discrimination of any kind. The Far East, including the Philippines, will receive a share of the donations if conditions favorable to distribution exist. Every item of the University's contribution will help the United States and the United Nations in renewing for unfortunate war victims a hope in the fellowship of nations—a desire for international cooperation to help all those in need. Anklet Socks Comfort with a capital C; plus style and extra wear come with every pair! Their trim fit puts your best foot forward every time. Stop in and see our new assortment of clock patterns and plains, in the season's newest colors. We know you'll step out with several pairs. Now's the time to Sock-up! Rock Chalk Talk By MARY ANNE GRAY Yo Ho Ho—Only this time its beer, and anything but a dead man. Seen at all the hot spots in town after the Nu Sig party was Pete Carey tokin' his own beer on ice. For said mission he used a bucket, and upon entering each place of business, he set the bucket in the middle of the table and continued in the expected manner, much to the chagrin of the proprietors and friends who accompanied him. Will Someone Please Lend an Ear? Excerpt from a letter from Sara Marks, who is in the hospital: "My hair looks like an Italian street vendor's with a burr cut." *** Will Someone Please Lend an Ear? —Meaning, of course, to take George (Lard) Darsie literally and carry out what he's crying for. George, has a hidden talent somewhat similar to Alec Templeton's but then again, it is somewhat different. Anyway, George has enlarged upon Templeton's plan and sits down at the piano to play chopsticks with one hand, scales with the other, while singing "Carry Me Back." The talented V-12 has been known to perform his skit over and over for as many as 14 times. All we're waiting for is his senior recital. Love of Varsities—Nancy Love, Pi Phi, got the word from a "friend" that he would be able to come down for the Varsity dance last weekend, so she hurriedly bought a ticket for the usual $2.75 from Don Cousins, V-12. Saturday night saw Nancy, looking her prettiest with her date at the door of the dance, for more than a few minutes, arguing with the ticket taker. It seems that Nancy was slightly perturbed with Don as he had sold her a ticket to the Varsity football game, held a week before, instead of a ticket for the dance. It is reported that Nancy finally traced Don and entered the舞 an hour late. - * * You bring the Duck — The Ph Delts have had a pigeon flying around in their dorm for the past two weeks, and naturally each member supposed that some other person would eventually get rid of said bird. The surprise came the other night when, on a meatless Tuesday, the boys had creamed duck (?) on toast for dinner. O Where, O Where?—Smudge, the latest and most cherished possession of the Theta house, came home one day acting most peculiar. The pup's leg had been shaved and the girls immediately concluded that some of the medics had been practicing the - * * The delicate mechanism in your car motor must be "Weatherized" for spring driving. Our complete "spring cleaning" service includes lubrication, motor tune-up, brake adjustment and a thorough over-all inspection. Come in. Chrysler-Plymouth Motor Cars, Skelly Products, Hood Tires MOTOR IN C. J. Topping — Geo. S. Ware Phone 607 $27 Vermont St. techniques of their profession. Concern personified, they took Smudge to the vet, and he confirmed their fears that he thought Smudge had distemper, but said that he wouldn't be able to give her shots. Sadly they took Smudge home, and the next day, to their surprise, she had recovered. The story that is rumored now is that someone, they're still hunting the culprit, got hold of Smudge, shaved her leg, and gave her a shot of bourbon. University Daily Kansar Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF Business Manager NANCY TOMILSON Advertising Manager CHARLES KOUNS Editor-in-chief JOAN VEATCH Managing editor MANYLOUISSE ROWSEY Asst. Managing editor HANNA HEDRICK News editor MARY TURKINGTON Sports editor DIXIE JACKSON Sports editor EARL BARNY Asst. sports editor LOREN KING BUSINESS STAFF Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.75 plus $0.4 tax, and $70 taxage. Yearly rates were $2.25 plus $0.4 tax, and inside Lawrence $2.50 plus $0.7 tax and $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, Universities, holidays, and during examination periods. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANAS Wednesday, April 25, 1945 —Martha Woodward. president. The Quack club will meet at 7:30 this evening at the pool. All members please be present. Applications for the position of varsity dance manager for next year will be accepted at the Business Office on or before May 10. Applications should be in letter form, stating qualifications of applicant.-Elinor Kline, chairman, A.S.C. Social committee. WANT ADS LOST—Pair of rimless glasses in dark red case with owner's name and address inside. If found, please call John DeMott, phone 2108. —139 CLASSIFIED 25 Years Same Location Same Management We serve the best DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. St. Prompt Cab Service CITY CAB 107 W. 7th Phone 3200 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 67 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Open for Reservations Only THE HEARTH Call 1036