WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1940
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PAGE THREE
From sun-down until the down's early light, this past week has seen social activities cut down and the academic part of college life emphasized. Hill jelly-joints have become centers of heated reviews and discussions on possible quiz questions. But however slowly finals are passing and the most complex coursework is no more. Many mail tables are the stacks of penny post cards with news—grading or degrading for the individual.
Tonight will see more than one all-night stand taken by emancipated students who are freed from mental tie-ups with classes and quizzes. Since yesterday morning train and bus schedules have been re-examined by students with the idea, "Show Me the Way to Go Home."
Mary Jean Miller, fa'43, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Meade were visitors on the campus Sunday.
Jack Burdge of Topeka was a luncheon guest at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday;
Diane Hass, fs, was a visitor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Parsons were Sunday dinner guests at Miller hall.
Too often after marriage a girl's diary becomes a scrap book.
WANT ADS
APARTMENT: for 2 girls, one block from campus. 1232 La. Phone 2681. -85
ROOM FREE to any boy who brings two other boys to board and room. $21,00 each, per month. 746 Maine, Mrs. H. W. McCarter. -83
ROOM, For Boys, well furnished basement room with bath. 1225 Oread. -83
BOYS: For rent, one pleasant south,
single room. Also a comfortable,
west, single room. 1416 Tennessee,
phone 1555. -83
ROOM AND BOARD for 2 boys,
also board by month, 2 meals 814;
3 meals 818. 1345 Vt. Phone 2744.
GIRLS: Room, nicely furnished,
newly decorated, twin beds,
with kitchenette if desired. Reassemble.
inward and gurgle. 1340 Vervont.
APARTMENT? Modern furnished
apartment for 3 bills $2.100. Bills paid,
everything furnished. Also
modern furnished apartment for 2,
newly decorated, bills paid. Phone
2292J. -83
I WOULD LIKE TO have another furnace or stoker to fire next semester. Call Bob Ramsey, 1145 Indiana. Phone 1002 or 177.
ROOM AND BOARD for boys who want a quiet place to study. Private home with homelike atmosphere. Parking. West Campus Road, phone 1445. -84
BOYS: Rooms for 4 during second semester. Board optional. Harrison's, 1142 Indiana. Phone 2685.
TWO STUDIOS FOR RENT: 1 Baby
Grand piano. 1 Upright piano.
Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi. -84
GIRLS: Approved rooms, board optional. Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi
BOYS: Rooms and board (for second semester). Warm, well furnished rooms, double or single, twin beds, stairs, balconies, laundry, and town. 910 Ohio, Phone 21801.
BOYS: Room and board $22.50 per month, 1 single; I double, twin beds; large closets; plenty of heat, good food, family style. $232 Indiana, Phone 1788M. -84
BOYS: 1 single room, $15.00 month,
1 large room and use of garage,
single $18.00, for two boys $18.00
1602 Crescent Road.
-83
EXTRA RITE FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent to refined students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
Japanese Blockade Hits Americans
Tientkin, Wednesday, Jan. 31—(U P)—Americans were suffering increasing inconvenience today as result of the Japanese army's intensified blockade of the British concession here and it was understood that U. S. Conclu General John Caldwell is reporting to Washington on incidents in which Americans have been involved with the blockade guards.
William J. Brown of Los Angeles, Calif., a reporter for the North China Star, American-owned newspaper here said that he would report to Caldwell today on the action of the Japanese in refusing to permit him to enter the concession from Japanese-controlled areas with a basket of
Another newspaperman was denied the right to bring five apples through the blockade.
Bowen was sent out by his newspaper to test the accuracy of a Japanese assertion that no "starvation" blockade is intended. He went into Japanese-controlled territory, bought his egg, and then tried to re-enter the concession at two different barriers. He had a Japanese military pass, such as has been issued to most such nations, here and his U.S. s.支付。
When he was denied admission at the second barrier he demanded a refund for the purchase price of the embs but was refused.
Japanese said they were investigating the complaints of the newspaper and said that if their food parcels were barred it presumably was because they were not engaged in a "sinnec" transaction.
BOYS: Large front room, single or double, nicely furnished, good heat, board if desired or kitchenette adjoining. Phone 2711R. -84
BOYS: 1 single, 1 double room, nicely furnished; twin beds, plenty of床. Board optional. Prices reasonable. hill to climb. 323 - 847 1788M.
GIRLS- Room and board, exceedingly reasonable. 1620 Tennessee
Phone 2423. -85
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BOYS: 2 large double south rooms,
$6.50 per boy; new mattresses, modern.
Hot water at all times. Also
for baths and laundry to hill and town. 1305 Vermont. -84
BOY: Room and board for second semester. Good food, family style. Reasonable prices. Price 2453, 1032. Alabama. Just north of stadium. -84
FOR RENT: Furnished housekeeping apartment. Three medium-size rooms with sink and private front entrance. Convenient location. Reasonable. 1325 Vermont St. -84
ROOBS: Nice rooms, good meals.
Rates to group. 1138 Mississippi.
Phone 1115. -84
APPROVED room for boys, girls or faculty member. Bedroom study, private both and garage. Breakfast if desired. 2229 West Drive (22% street off Tennessee). Phone 3098,-83
APARTMENTS: 2 or 3 rooms, 2nd floor, newly decorated. Modern. All bills paid Garage and laundry privileges. 1604 Ribbon Island - $83
$20.00 for room and board for boys.
Close to the University. Phone
1414. 1414 Tennessee. -83
GRLRS: Room, one very desirable single, and one double. Three meals and room for $25.00. Phone 1915. 1218 Mississippi. -83
BOYS: Rooms with or without board.
Close to the Campus and town.
Phone 2297W. 1031 Miss. Mrs. J. L.
Volelagel.sm.
WANT RIDE TO ARKANSAS CITY,
will share expenses with someone
driving this week. Phone
768N6. -83
APARTMENT) two rooms, extra large, light and warm, plenty of closet room. Would accommodate three people nicely. Also a smaller two room apartment. Phone 2541 1601 Rhode Island. -86
MEDICS: going to K. C. this coming semester. Nice room at 4107 State Line. Just 2 blocks from Hospital. -83
FOR RENT: well furnished rooms
quiet home for boys or faculty
men. Residential district. 804 Mo.
Phone 2488M. -85
Upposes U. S.
Loans to Finland
Mere Divorce Cases In 1938
London, Jan. (U.F.)—There were 4,000 more divorce petitions before the courts in 1938—the year of the New Divorce Act—than in 1937. The total was 10,350, a jump of 70 percent over the previous year. The set provided that deserter, cruelty penalty were sufficient for divorce.
Washington, Jan. 30. —(UF) - Flat opposition to the granting of government loans to Finland and to the imposition of a retaliatory embargo against Japan was announced by Sen. Pat. Harrison, D. Miss., tonight on the eve of the senate foreign relations committee's consideration of the two legislative proposals. In lieu of government loans to Finland, Harrison said he would prefer that the Finnish government be permitted to sell bonds to private investors in order to proceedes of which could be used by Finland to buy arms, ammunition or whatever supplies it needs.
As regards Japan, he said he would urge a cautious course guided by the advise of the state department. Harrison, an influential senate figure, is chairman of the finance committee and ranking majority member of the foreign relations group.
Maritime Traffic Rules To Be Revised
Seattle, Wash. (U.P.) - The highly technical task of revoking rules of maritime traffic has been葬陵 in the hands of Raymond Farwell, mathematician and education expert and associate professor at the University of Washington.
He was appointed by the U. S.
Department of Commerce to r-vise
he maritime rules of 1896.
Farwell, who has been called into many maritime collision cases, long has advocated a uniform set of rules to replace the present, oelf-conflicting international, inland and pilot rules. Under his direction, inland rules probably will be drawn into conformity with the present international code. When completed, the new set will be the main authority in all legal disputes arising from maritime collision.
Great Britain purchased approximately 800,000 tons of scrap iron and steel in the United States in 1939. Pipelines transport gas from the Texas Panhandle to section of 14 states.
Finn Artillery Kills 1,200 Russians
With the Finnish Army, Karelian Pront, Jan. 30—(UP)—Finnish artillery, its fire directed by bombing planes, today wiped out two marching columns of Russian troops behind the enemy lines on the Karelian isthmus battlefront, military messages reported.
One marching company of about 300 men was said to have been completely wiped out while an elite force of long-lived wanderers was shattered and dispersed.
The Russians, terrorized by the Finnish shelling and aerial bombing, were said by observation planes to have scattered into the snowy
Streams of dying and wounded meanwhile poured into field hospitals from the battlefields northeast of Lake Ladoga where the Russians sent fresh troops into their 10-day-old offensive attempting to outflank the Mannerheim line from the north.
The concentrated fire of the Finnish batteries was estimated by Finnish commanders to have killed between 1200 and 1400 Russians.
One Soviet bomber and a Russian fighting plane were shot down on the isthmus today during violent artillery bombardments.
Official sources asserted that the Russian fliers had bombed a Finnish hospital train bearing 300 wounded soldiers and marked with red crosses 10 feet across. The bombs missed the train, it was reported, the machine-gun bullets pierced the cars without causing casualties.
For each piece of Christmas cake eaten in the homes of friends, the eater will have a happy month dur- ing it. According to a book, according to an English tradition,
Italian Volunteers
(Continued from page one) Ladoga, continued its attacks on southern Finland.
BOOKS
for your Between Semester Reading
They're in our RENTAL LIBRARY 15c for 5 days
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Civil Engineer Denies--dislocation of trans-continental tel- network lines
(Continued from page one)
said Thrupp's predictions, "a much
destructive earthquake, on the
1930s, in Chile in January,
1939 will occur."
CIVIL ENGINEER DEPT.
This forecast was fulfilled when starting Dec. 26, severe quakes struck Turkey, causing such loss of life and property that foreign countries sent aid to the Ankara government.
A minor triumph following hut on the success of his year end forecast was his warning of strong rain and brilliant auroras for Jan. 1 to 4.
This storm produced considerable
July 20-Aug. 5- This period will bring the most destructive earth quake of this century, probably in those countries where they have occurred before. The main shocks will come between 6 and 9 p.m. P.S.T. This occasion will compare with the disasters in Asia Minor on Aug. 1 and Sept. 5, 1822, when 20,000 people were killed.
Here are two of Thrupp's warnings for 1840:
Oct. 20-Vent. 10 - Second period of greatest earthquake risk. The main shocks will come between 4 and 8 p.m. P.S.T. This will compare with
Drama
Music
KFKU
THURSDAY-FEB.1
2.120 German Leontien, Professor E. F. Kergel
2.149 American News Flashes, Head Kay, U.K.
2.147 University Reading, Helen Rhodes House,
Assistant Professor of English.
2.147 Your Health, Haru Diasuo, Dr.詹
6.05-120 University of Kuala Lumpur, U.K.
6.05-120 University of Kuala Lumpur, U.K.
★
FRIDAY-FEB.2
★
MONDAY—FEB. 5
2.209 French Lesson, Mattie Crumine.
2.214 Campus News Flash.
2.216 Spanish Lesson, Clarence Christman.
2.619 Athletics Scratchbook, R. E, E. Bell.
★
2.9:30.60 Symphonic Hour.
6.9:30.60 String Ensemble from studio of
Karl Koennecker, and Marshall Butler,
pinstrument, studio Rory Orcutt.
TUESDAY—FEB. 6
2:20 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 History and Literature of the Bible.
2:49 Harold G. Barry, Dean, School of Religion.
6:06-8:30 Remain Readings, Robert Cilderberg, Professor Department of Speech and Language.
A
2304 French Leson,
2305 Common News Flashes,
2306 Beach Club,
2308 Piano Recital, Betty Buchanan, studio
2309 Woodwind Quintet, from University of
Woodland Quintet, from University of
Woodland
WEDNESDAY—FEB.7
★
THURSDAY—FEB. 8
2.304 German Lesson.
2.314 Campus News Flashes.
2.447 Books and Reading.
2.467 Medical Heart Disease,
Dr. Don Carpenter, University of
Colorado at Mesa.
3.9:10-10. University of Kansas Roundtable.
What Do Kauai Think about the Re-
search on Lung Cancer?
★
News
FRIDAY—FEB. 9
Lawrence Business College
Phone 894
2. 97 Introduction to the Vocational Guidance Program, with W.T.Y. University Information and Guidance, State Bound for Vocational Training 2.95 Rialt Rehal, Eugene Ninigami, studio 2.45 Rialt Rehal, Eugene Ninigami, studio 6.08 University of Kansas Mona' Glee Club, 6.15 University of Kansas Mona' Glee Club, 6.15 Rialt Rehal, studio Olga Elitzer,
★
MONDAY—FEB. 12
LAWRENCE Business College
TUESDAY-FEB. 13
2:39 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
2:49 Athletic Basketball.
2.120 German Lesson.
2.124 Campus News Flashback.
2.187 History and Literature of the Bible.
2.648 Department of Science and Dramaic Art, directed by Suech and Dramatic Art, directed by
- Tuition to K. U. Students
- Shorthour, 16 weeks, $25.00
- Typing, 16 weeks, $10.00
Special courses in competency and
knowledge of English are required.
WEDNESDAY—FEB. 14
★
the disasters in Chile, Nov. 25, 1822,
when 900 miles of the Chilean coast
were affected.
2304 French Lesson.
2384 Champion New Flames.
2454 University of Kansas Women's Glo Club.
2519 Pohodby. Pohodby.
6115 Violet Bocchii, Waldman Grisha, Pre-
school.
THURSDAY—FEB. 15
☆
THURSDAY--FEB. 15
2:39 Gerrard, Iowa State
2:49 Campus News Flash!
2:50 Books and Readings
2:60 University of Kansas, Banditable,
19:10-19:50 University of Kansas, Banditable,
FRIDAY-FEB.16
2 383-2:00 Vocational Guidance, "Ensuring,
Architecture, Electrical, Civil and Mech-
ical Training" (These talks on Vocational Guidance are
directed especially toward high school
students)
6 004-3:00 Joint Recital I, Lloyd Worrel, pianist,
Meecham, studio, audience Irne Peebody,
Meecham, studio, audience Irne Peebody.
★
SUNDAY—FEB. 18
4:00-5:00 School of Fine Arts All-Musical
Venues.
★
TUESDAY—FEB. 20
★
MONDAY—FEB.19
2:394 French Lesson
2:594 Campus News Flashes
2:794 Spanish Lesson
6:090 Athletics Scrapbook
WEDNESDAY-FEB.21
2.304 German Lesson.
2.314 Campus News Flashes.
2.617 History and Literature of the Bible.
6.004-30 Request Readings, Robert Calder-
2.39 French Lesson.
2.44 Campus News Flashes.
2.47 Spanish Lesson.
6.08d-12 University of Kansas Band, df-
center for Music at L. Wiley.
★
THURSDAY-FER.22
2:300 German Lesson.
2:304 Campus Notes Flashes.
2:306 Jobs and the Roads.
2:308 Your Health "Cancer, the Disease,"
19:30-10:50 University of Kansas Isunditable,
20:30-10:50 University of Kansas Isunditable,
FRIDAY—FEB. 23
2:38:30 IOVotional Guidance, "Engineering — Chemical, Potentialism, Mining and Metamorphical Engineering"
6:04:06 IUStaterd College High School Island, directed by Oliver Hobbs.
★
MONDAY-FEB.26
2.304 French Lesson
2.306 Campus News Flashback
2.607 Spanish Lesson
2.608 Athletic Scrapbook
★
TUESDAY—FEB.27
2.304 German Lesson.
2.304 Campus News Flashes.
2.307 History and Literature of the Bible.
6.000-8.000 Piano Reel, Realm JJ, Chipchip, Pro-
spective.
WEDNESDAY—FEB. 28
2:199 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News, Flinches.
2:57 Spanish Lesson.
6:104 "The Art of Instrumental," "Development of
Little Literature," "Digna Etirer, in
English."
★
THURSDAY-FEB. 29
2:358 German Lesson.
2:404 Campus News Flashes.
2:449 University of Kansas.
2:499 Your Health, "Some Facts about Males."
2:56-10.10. University of Kansas Rountable,
Kansas City.
Always an interesting program.