PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22, 1940
Parking Committee OK'S 110 License Requests
One hundred and ten parking licenses have been allowed by the joint parking committee of the M.S.C. and the W.S. G.A. out of a total of 130 applications made by student and faculty members, according to Eugene Ricketts, l'41, chairman of the committee.
Parking regulations went into effect Friday, but only warning tags will be given offenders over the weekend. The zoning system will be enforced tomorrow morning with full penalty attached. Students, faculty*
members, and University employees will not be permitted to park except in the zone opened to the individual by his parking license.
University parking regulations are:
University parking regulations are:
1. Automobiles are not allowed to park on the main streets of the campus between the horus of 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. from Monday to Saturday inclusive.
2. No parking where the curbs are painted orange.
3. No cars permitted to park on campus without K.U. licenses excepting visitors.
4. Wrong zone.
5. Speed limit 15 miles per hour at all hours.
6. License tags must be placed on rear of car, not inside.
Zones which may be used by University students, faculty members, and employees are: 1—Frank Strong and Bailey Chemistry laboratory; 2—Fraser hall; 3—Watson library; 4—Marvin hall; 5—Snow hall; 7—Rear of Robinson gymnasium; 8—South of Journalism building.
The parking committee will meet again the first of next week to pass on additional applications.
An escaped prisoner wrote the following letter to the sherriff at the jail he had deserted: "Dear Sheriff—When the new jail is finished drop a letter to my wife and I'll be back to finish my time. Don't worry about me."
Andrew Mellon never was treasurer of the United States. He served as Secretary of the Treasury under Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover.
Sports Card
Continued from page three the great Frank Ivy and John Shirk. And Kansas will undoubtedly notice the absence of Steve Renko, although Hub Ulrich's presence should compensate to some extent for the loss of Renko.
ON THE OTHER HAND. Big Six teams are fairly dripping with guard talent. Oklahoma has 214-pound Harold Lahar and 230-pound Ralph "Fata" Harris. Iowa State boasts Captain Tom Smith, while Missouri proudly presents a terrific trio in Jack Crocker, Raymond Schultz and George Ellis, all of whom tip the scales at more than 180 pounds. Neto meet and eat any time.
American Warren Alfson, and the Kansas Jayhawks possess two strictly Grade-A guards in Jay Kern and Quido Massare. It looks as though the center of Big Six lines this year
HAROLD LAHAR
HAROLD LAHAH will be able to dish it out as well as take it against the best teams in the country.
Don Faurot, University of Missouri mentor, and Hobbs Adams, new Kansas State headman, have never met as opponents in the role of coaches, but they have opposed each other on the gridion as players. When the Tigers tangled with Southern California on the Coast in 1924, Adams was the husky Trojan end who did a great deal to stop Missouri's 148-pound fullback. Faurot. That year, the Trojans ranked seventh in the nation and the Tigers tenth.
Forty-Five Freshmen
Continued from page three
Don Garrett, Lawrence; B o b Githens, Independence; Art Hastings, Jetmore; Alvin Hecht, Coldwater; A l Hinkle, Great Bend; Warren Hodges, Lawrence; Ray Jenkins, Emporia; Ivan Keeesen, Coldwater; Geno Hecht, Lincoln; Dodge City; William Mahoney, Wakefield, Mass; Ray Niblo, Dallas, Texas. A. F. Nielson, New York City, N.Y.
Bill Norris, Salina; Tom O'Neil,
Topeka; Phil Partridge, Hutchinson;
George Phillips, Lawrence; Bob
Sparling, Oneida; Paul Turner,
Kansas City, Kan.; Edward Vanderwee,
Wellington; Bov Vaughan, LaCrosse; Harold Van Slyck, Topeka; Frank Vratil, Larned; Ralph Younger, Hays; and Eugene Zelfel,
Horton.
Tests have been made to determine which type of motion picture makes a person feel the coolest in hot weather.
When water changes to steam it expands to 1,700 times its original volume.
Preceding its terrific eruption of 1631, when 18,000 persons were killed. Mount Vesuvius had been silent for five centuries.
Charles II, of England, once suppressed coffee houses and denounced them as centers of sedition.
Approximately 4,000,000,000 extra American postage stamps were used during the 1939 Christmas mail rush.
YES—It's the RIGHT Place
The
JUST BEGINNING--
GET SET-at HOSTESS' DESK MEMORIAL UNION, BUSINESS OFFICE & BELLS MUSIC STORE ADVANCE PRICES $2.00 COUPLE OR STAG, $2.25 AT GATE
Our 3rd annual football "Pick'em" contest opens this week. First contest closes at 12 o'clock Saturday Sept. 28.
Free as the air you breathe, costs you nothing and someone wins every week.
Blanks at Store Now Step in and Get One.
We're Featuring: THE STUDENT BUNDLE
8 lbs. of laundry. Your shirts will be finished from bundle at only 10c each, all flat-work ironed, wearing apparel returned dry and folded.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
DANCE TO THAT "SENTIMENTAL GENTLEMAN OF SWING"
--at HOSTESS' DESK MEMORIAL UNION, BUSINESS OFFICE & BELLS MUSIC STORE ADVANCE PRICES $2.00 COUPLE OR STAG, $2.25 AT GATE
TOMMY DORSEY
Oct. 11
Memorial Union Ballroom
THE FRESHMAN FROLIC
LIMITED TICKET SALE
TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW