PAGE SEVEN
6,1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942
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Ask Early Enrollment For Reading Laboratory
Students desiring to enroll in the reading laboratory and clinic course for next semester are requested to consult Professor Bert A. Nash, 18 Fraser, before the closing of the enrollment period on Feb.2.
Nash stresses the point that, since no credit is given in the course, there will be no outside work attached to it. All the work will be done in the laboratory periods of the course, taking about two hours a week. The actual practice of the work can be applied to the regular studying of the student. clinic
Nash points out that many students read slowly and yet fail to comprehend what they read. These students could be having their trouble from any number of defects such as bad eyesight, incorrect approach to reading, or a sluggish study organization.
These persons could be aided by the clinic, primarily, in finding their difficulty, and, secondly, in clearing it up with a minimum of effort.
Nash pointed out that the ability to read and to comprehend speedily is becoming more and more important, as college work is becoming more concentrated in keeping with the national war-time program.
"All students, whether they are good readers or poor, are capable of reading much better—there is no limit to perfection," Nash said.
Tests show that the average college student reads from 250 to 300 words a minute, while the above-average reader can read and comprehend as many as 750 or 1000 words a minute. In the reading and
clinic course, the student who properly applies himself, can improve his reading speed and comprehension from 50 to 200 per cent.
LETTER GIVES---imposition upon any group of individuals and would sustain the sport for the
world.
(continued from page stx) advised not to eat raw vegetables with the skins on. Ready made clothes are dear and hard to get.
In Quito, Indians in native costumes (three tribes, mainly) are very common. In Lima there are less of them and they seem to be of one tribe. The white man's felt hat is an indispensable possession of both sexes. In Quito I have seen an Indian wearing two hats, apparently for no better reason than to show that he had that many, not because he was in the old-clothing trade. In Quito you wear autumn clothes all of the time. In Lima you may wear summer clothes this time of the year but it often becomes quite cool evenings and in winter it is as cold as at Quito.
Peachy new year and a dandy last Christmas from
SPORTIN' AROUND--imposition upon any group of individuals and would sustain the sport for the
world.
"Pete"
Simmons was confident that organizations at Missouri would be more than willing to do all they could to help other schools of the conference. If lodging were provided for visiting players, this would eliminate the biggest item of expense in scheduling games. Transportation costs could be reduced sharply by having various members of the teams drive their own cars. With tire rationing a reality now, this might seem a serious situation but already members of last year's Jayhawker squad have offered to drive their cars to the out-of-town games.
Certain members of the athletic board have voiced off-the-record statements favoring the continuation of baseball at the University. Yet when the board meets for its occasional meetings these opinions are forgotten and the members vote to do away with the sport. Either the board members should reconsider the issue and allow the activity to continue or they should stop building up players' hopes by telling them that they want the sport to remain and that they have definite hopes of its doing so.
HENRY'S IN A JAM AGAIN
The screen's new Henry Aldrich, freckled Jimmy Lydon, gets into his usual pack of troubles when he goes into high school politics in Paramount's "Henry Aldrich for President," opening Today for 3 days at the Granada theater. Here he is with blonde June Preeser and Mary Anderson. Co-feature, "Secrets of the Lane Wolf," starring Warren William, Roger Clark and Ruth Ford.
JAYHAWK CHANCES---
(continued from page four) in the conference this year. He was selected as a member of the all-conference team last year and is continuing at the same pace this year. He was Nebraska's leading scorer last year and ranked fourth in the conference with an average of 9.7 points a game. In the game against the Jayhawkers at Lincoln last year the six-foot-four senior cracked the basket for nine field goals and six free throws to tie Howard Engleman for high scoring honors. In two conference tilts this year he has scored 29 points to place second behind Kansas' Charlie Black.
Other returning regulars from last year are at the forward positions. Two juniors have been holding the starting posts this year, John Thompson and John Fitzgibbon. However, senior Leslie Livingston has shown better scoring ability in recent games and is a likely starter at one forward berth.
Sophomores Are Valuable Reserves At center for the Cornhuskers will be Hartman Goetze, only out-of-state player on the squad. He hails from St. Joseph. He has played all three positions during the past two years and has two letters to his credit.
Starting at guard with Held will be Max Young, a six-foot, three-inch junior who played his high school ball at Bethany High in Lincoln.
Supplementing this six-letterman group are several sophomores upon whom Coach Ad Lewandowski is depending considerably for relief work. Kenneth Elson was an all-state performer in high school at Curtis, Nebr., and is considered one of the finest prospects on the squad. Leading the guard hopes is Bob Heinzelman, sophomore star who hails from the championship-winning town of Falls City. He is tall, aggressive, and a good man under the basket.
Lyle King is the leading substitute at center. He is a senior and has won minor letter awards for two years.
WANT ADS
GIRLS—Wager Hall-two vacancies for second semester. Room and board. 1345 Vermont. Phone 3159.
MEN STUDENTS—Room and board
Large nicely furnished south room
double or single. Twin beds, continuous hot water. Meals optional.
1311 Ohio Street. 629-78.
630-78
BOYS—Board and room. One double with single beds. One single. Automatic hot water. Plenty heat. Very reasonable. No hill to climb. Phone 2788- W. 1218 Mississippi. 627-76.
LOST — Green Webster fountain pen, initials MEG on clip. Please return. — Eileen Griffitts; Watkins Hall.
FOR MAN INSTRUCTOR-Furnished room with bath in private home near University. Phone 1318.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment for 2 girls. Also well furnished single and double rooms with kitchen privileges. Telephone 2675J. Mrs. W. B. Grimes. 1244 Ohio. 624-73
LOST: Blue Parker penil. Between East Ad and Blake Hall. Dick Edwards. Phone 868. 626-73
628-73.
ROOM and BOARD for girls in home with other girls. Pre-war prices for meals or kitchen privileges. Popular grocery across the street. Phone 1008. 625-73
The Kansas starting line-up will be the same as that which has come through the first two conference games in victorious style. Ralph Miller and Johnny Buescher both received charley-horses in their legs in the game at Missouri and will not be in top shape for the game.
Same Five Will Start
Both players were allowed to leave practice early last night before Allen ran his charges through a 20-minute scrimmage. Bob Johnson, Jack Ballard, and Charlie Black paced the White team to a 46 to 24 win over the Reds.
Ballard and Johnson each got seven goals and Black caged six. Hunter added three baskets to the White cause to complete their scoring. Max Kissell was the star of the Reds as he sank five buckets. Bob Fitzpatrick made three goals.
... COVERTS
... SHETLANDS
... WORSTEDS
LIBERAL REDUCTIONS
The Palace 843 Mass. The College Man's Store
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
SWOPE'S for PASTELS
1033 Mass.
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
BLOUSES
SUITS
DRESSES
Stadium Barber & Beauty Shop
3 barbers—Joe Lech. John
Kliewer, Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
Phone 310
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
Now Is the Time to Get That Odd Pair of Slacks You've Been Needing SALE of FINE SLACKS
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Latest Used Phonograph Records Reasonable
1014 Mass.
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 961
LOCK and KEY SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
Phone 319
"It Pays To Look Well"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
Office, Phone 570, $945\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn.
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Shoe Service
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391% Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
Typing Mimeographing Journalism Building
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
ROCK CHALK
12th & Oread
Meals Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Under Student Management
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
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