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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MARCH 9,1945
Kansan Comments
Students Must Help Wipe Out Stadium Debt
Plans for the All Student Council to conduct a campaign, whereby students may help erase the debt on the Memorial stadium, may soon get under way. Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics, recently announced that he plans to confer with the council in regard to such a plan. "If I could get a $100 bond or a check for that amount from each of the 30 organized houses on the Hill, it would really mean something." Mr. Quigley said.
When Mr. Quigley came to the University, the debt stood at $113,000. Through organizing all but two counties in the state, receiving payments from citizens throughout Kansas, and reaching alumni of the University, he soon reduced the debt to $108,000. Alumni were requested to buy "F" bonds which could be used in payment on the principal of the debt or on the interest.
Organizing a campaign to get student contributions would be an excellent project for the student council to undertake. The only major work of the council this year has been the student evaluation of teachers and, as the ASC is through laying the groundwork for that plan, it seems that they could find no more vital problem than the one concerning our own stadium.
As the men and women of Douglas county and 25 other Kansas counties, in addition to a large number of the alumni contacted, have responded to Mr. Quigley's drive and have helped to exchange a "headache for a halo," the next step is up to us, the students of the University. We, too, must help clear our Memorial stadium, and the student council is the organization which can most effectively organize and conduct a student campaign—D.M.
Lincoln U. Bill Introduced
Jefferson City, Mo., (INS) — A bill to abolish Lincoln University, a Negro institution, was pending today in the Missouri house of representatives.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown striped life-time fountain pen with gold top. Perhaps lost in or near Hoch Tuesday night. If found, please call Alice Ackerman, phone 898. Reward.
-107
FOUND — Fountain pen, Tuesday.
Owner may have same after correct description and payment of this ad at the Daily Kansan office, room 9. Journalism building. -106
LOST. Fair of leather knee guards,
black front stripe, 2nd floor Robinson.
If found please call David
Lawson, 358 at 1127 Ohio. Reward.
-106
FOR SALE: Microscope, standard
3 prism pre-war made for medical,
scientific or professional work. Price
$150. Telephone 2173 R. -106
LOST: One gold identification bracelet with the name Pauline Rankin on it. If found, please call Pauline Rankin, phone 564. -107
LOST: Green Eagle fountain pen in the chemistry lab at the end of last semester. If found, please call Audrey Harris, phone 898. Reward. -107
WANTED to Buy or Rent: Fencing blade Please call Jack Brackett after 5 o'clock, phone 2500 J. -108
Dr. and Mrs. Mctwen Visit Watkins Hospital
Dr. and Mrs. Fred McEwen, former students of the University of Kansas, visited Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday, and Dr. McEwan was a guest at the regular staff meeting. They visited their daughter, Marilyn, who is a junior in the College. Both Mr. and Mrs. McEwen graduated from the university in 1919, and Dr. McEwen received his Doctors degree from the School of Medicine in 1921.
JAY JANES
(continued from page one) the front lines. The fact that fathers and mothers have already contributed does not lessen this responsibility. Youth must give for youth."
Dr. Allen estimated that $1 would be a minimum contribution in the forthcoming drive for a student who wants to feel definitely a part of the war effort.
Allen Sets $4,000 Goal
The Red Cross, he reminded students, is the established medium for providing health, life, and comforts for the service man. The student who would like to put himself in the place of the American boys swimming the Rhine this week can not fail to support the organization.
Dr. Allen expressed his hope that at least $4,000 would be raised for the Red Cross during the campus drive. Faculty members have already contributed $1500 toward this total, he said.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 per copy; outside Lawrence, $0.49 per $0.49 tax, and $7.0 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence, $50.50 plus $9 tax in Lawrence, published in Lawrence, $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year; published in Lawrence, university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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Rock Chalk Talk
Seniors! Make appointments for your senior picture at the Jayhawker office today. Photographs will be at the Jayhawker office March 12.-Adv.
BY CAROL STUART
"Dainty" Small, of the vital statistics department, spent all her free hours last semester in front of the library counting lipsticked cigarette butts and came to the remarkable conclusion that women smoke three times as many cigarettes as men do. The fact that there are just about three times as many women at the University as men did not even enter into the matter.
***
Jody Veatch, Theta, really has a system. She carries an alarm clock to class to awaken her when the period is over.
***
Ed Read, Teke, has confirmed the rumor that when he goes hunting
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Under this, they keep their knowledge.
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he merely sits behind a tree and crunches like a carrot, and all the little bunnies come running.
- * *
Typical of all final week conversations: "What time is your next final?" "At two." "God bless you."
1001 West Hills one evening in the middle of final week. After discovering that the cause of al lthe alarm was merely an overdose of coal gas through the house, the visiting firemen gave a lecture on how to make the siren go, and how to get out the coal chute after closing hours.
At the request of a fire-fearing D.G., the fire engine clamped out to
***
Jim Burwell, Phi Delt, often referred to as "Van" because of a resemblance to you know who, evidently has a very sympathetic face. Going home to K.C. on the bus, Jim became the apt listener to a 15-year-old who just didn't know what to do . . she had so many boy friends. Did you give her some good advice, Jim?
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