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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940
Hill Now Has Second Co-op House
A new low-cost housing opportunity for men students was opened today with the announcement by the Jayhawk Co-op of completed negotiations for a twin to the organized house which is located at 1614 Kentucky.
At present, there are 22 members, and the new house will permit admittance of 25 more. The Co-op has been in existence for three semesters at the present location, and this is the first addition.
Proud of the good food and the "living in style" to which they are entitled for $18 a month, the members extended an invitation to other men students to apply for membership through Bob Fluker, president of the Jayhawk Co-op, 1614 Kentucky; Hilden R. Gibson, 106 Frank Strong hall; or John J. O. Moore, YMCA secretary, in the basement of the Union building.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, is using a new cradle telephone, a Christmas present from his office staff.
Now on display in the main lounge of the Union building are photographs taken by Dan Rumpf, Topeka, an amateur camera artist.
Rumpf has been interested in photography for nearly two years and in that time has exhibited prints in many salons and contests. Photographs displayed here show American and Mexican scenes.
The exhibit, sponsored by the Union Activities commission, is the first in a series of three to be shown this month. The Kansas City Camera club and the Topea Lens club will provide the other two.
TAKE VACCINE--eyed high school musicians in an accent thicker than a senior's tongue on Saturday mawnin"—“Where's Mr. Wiley”—“Have they changed the time on that reed demonstration?”—“Where's Mr. Wiley?"—Hi Tom, how are things in Podunk?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—Is that a C or A D?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—“Where is the Chanute band playing?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”
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was injected into 157 other normal ferrets. None of these animals developed experimental influenza when inoculated with human virus.
Physicians concluded that under the influence of the distemper infection the human "flu" virus underwent biochemical changes which made it less able to attack the one type of organism it usually kills, but with more general ability to kill several kinds of organisms.
News From Page One
LINE UP CANDIDATES-eyed high school musicians in an accent thicker than a senior's tongue on Saturday mawnin"—“Where's Mr. Wiley”—“Have they changed the time on that reed demonstration?”—“Where's Mr. Wiley?"—Hi Tom, how are things in Podunk?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—Is that a C or A D?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—“Where is the Chanute band playing?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”
To the candidate who receives the most votes in the election will go the title, Valentine Queen, and another very important bit of glory, at least for most women: Her picture will be printed in Life magazine along with winners from colleges all over the nation. Life's editors will then sort the pile of pulchritude and select a queen for the whole nation.
Not at all content with a one-prize contest, Stan Schwann, general manager of the Lawrence theaters, came forth yesterday with a second prize. To the runner-up will go $5 worth of tickets to downtown theaters, Schwann announced.
Saturday noon is the absolute deadline for all entrants, contest of officials said today. By that time pictures of all candidates must be in the hands of K. W. Davidson, in the K.U. News Bureau (Journalism building).
New York brass expert, explaining rare and new instruments to bright
KALEIDOSCOPE---eyed high school musicians in an accent thicker than a senior's tongue on Saturday mawnin"—“Where's Mr. Wiley”—“Have they changed the time on that reed demonstration?”—“Where's Mr. Wiley?"—Hi Tom, how are things in Podunk?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—Is that a C or A D?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—“Where is the Chanute band playing?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”
STILL HOLD HOPE---hoped that the legislature will approve a proposed $ _{1/4} $ -mill tax levy providing for a permanent building program fund for the state schools.
When the campaign for the Mineral Industry building was began, Oscar S. Stauffer, president of the Alumni association, Kansas newspaper publisher, and new member of the Board of Regents said that a Mineral Industries building would be a productive investment which would pay for itself in a short time.
Rank Second In Income
The proposed building would provide space and equipment to instruct students more adequately. Its advantages to the state as a whole would be many.
Mineral industries represent Kansas' second most extensive economic activity. In 1937, Kansas ranked seventh in the United States as a mineral producing state. The value of minerals produced that year was $154,376,403.
However, the facilities for developing these industries are now in scattered sub-basements and overcrowded buildings of the University.
The proposed building, which officials will continue to work for, would be built of native stone opposite the Observatory. Estimated cost by engineers for the building and equipment is $396,500.
Refusal of the governor to include the building in his budget means that he intends to have the money come from the proposed $ \frac{1}{4} $ -mill tax levy, it was pointed out. Hence the next move awaits the decision of the legislature upon the levy. If the quarter mill tax plan passes, funds may become available within two or three years to build the structure without asking the legislature for an appropriation. If the tax plan fails, then efforts probably will be made to bring up the matter of an appropriation later during the legislative session.
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