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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1948
Thirteen Lawrence Ministers Take Stand Against Repeal
Thirteen out of 16 Lawrence ministers are definitely opposed to the repeal of prohibition in Kansas. The question of prohibition was placed on the ballot this year by the wet forces of the state, for the first time since they were defeated by the prohibitionists in 1934.
In favor of keeping the state dry are the Rev. W. E. Campbell, pastor of
of keeping the state dry a the Wesleyan Methodist church and the B. W. Keep of the Nazarene church, who kept him for prohibition and have every reason to believe it is a very definite asset to Kansas."
On the other hand Father George Towler, pastor of the Roman Catholic church, believes the dry law is useless. He said, "I don't think they have ever really had prohibition."
The Rev, Victor G. Meyer, minister at the Immanuel Lutheran church, warned against all drunkenness, but said, "As a church, we do not back either the wet or the dry forces."
The Rev. I. L. Neuenswander, Evangelical Methodist church; the Rev. George C. Fetter, First Baptist church; the Rev. H. M. Sipell, First Christian church; the Rev, LeRoy Crocker, North Lawrence Christian church; the Rev, Theodore H. Aszman, First Presbyterian church; the Rev, Raymond S. Miller, Church of God; and the Rev. Leland H. Young, United Brethren church.
Other ministers who hope to see the prohibition law remain in the state constitution include; The Rev. R. W. Albert, Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. W. S. Sims, Second Christian church; the Rev. O. E. Allison, First Methodist church; and the Rev. G. R. Norris, Latter Day Saints (reorganized).
The Rev. Dale E. Turner, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church, declined giving a stateas he has been here only a short time and has not studied the issues thoroughly.
Journalism Graduate Edits
Fullerton, Calif. Paper
Martin Benton, '48, is editor of the Daily News Tribune, Fullerton, Calif. Mr. Benton majored in journalism at the University.
Before entering military service he had been on the staff of the Russell Record.
KU Radio 'Hams Plan State Net
The K. U. Amateur Radio club raised its membership fee to 75 cents a semester Thursday at a business meeting. Jerry H. Kuehne, president, said that the increase of 25 cents was necessary due to increased operating costs.
"We are planning to schedule a hook-up with other Kansas amateur radio stations, which will be on the air three times each week. To do this, we will need more licensed operators," Kuehle said.
He urged all licensed operators interested in practicing their hobby on the campus to come to the club meetings the first Thursday of each month.
The club has 22 students and faculty members, 19 of whom are licensed "ham" operators. They have two transmitters, one 600 watts, another, 250.
NROTC Will Hold Open House Oct.27
The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps staff of the University will hold open house on Navy day, Oct. 27. The staff of the N.R.O.T.C. unit will conduct visitors through the building, Captain W. R. Terrell, commander of the unit, said Wednesday. Tours are being arranged for high school groups in the area.
"Guests will be shown guns and torpedoes and other pieces of naval armament, as well as some of the regular ships' equipment which we have here." Captain Terrell added. "There will be models of aircraft, and surface craft on display."
Naval movies will be shown to some of the nearby high schools. on Navy day also, he said.
Teamwork Between Layman, Scientist Necessary For Development, Says Roofe
Teamwork between the citizen and the scientist is necessary for rapid development in science, Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, said recently.
Dr. Roofe spoke over KFKU on the progress of the American Association for the Advancement of Science since its founding 100 years ago. Dr. Roofe said, the layman has*
Dr. Roofe said the layman has already helped the scientist through the Crippled Children's organization, the National Foundation for infantile Paralysis, heart association, and cancer societies. He stressed the need for federal and state support of scientific research.
an organization of chemists, physicists, biologists and agricultural scientists who want to increase public understanding and appreciation of the importance of science in human progress.
He explained that the A.A.A.S. is
Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will give a concert of solos and duets in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, as a part of the faculty recital series.
Wilkins' To Give Recital
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Mr. Wilkins is chairman of the University's department of voice. Mrs. Wilking has been guest instructor in voice for the past three years.
on your Schedule
MEMO
FRIDAY, OCT.15
Both have studied in France, Italy, and Germany and have appeared in light operas in several large cities of the United States. They have sung principal roles in the St. Louis Municipal opera for two summers.
Put
Tuesday, Oct. 15 Saturday, Oct. 16
Classes 8-12 Intramural Game 3 p.m.
Date with Janet 7:30
KU vs. Geo. Washington on WREN—7 p.m.
AND LOTE OF BAKES
Sleep, brother, sleep
Mo. vs. Navy 1. p.m.
Janet again 7:30
FROM DR A K E S
SATURDAY, OCT. 16
Mrs. Wilkins became a member of the Metropolitan Opera association of New York in 1942. She has substituted for Lily Fons in the opera "Lakme," and has sung other roles. She was a member of the company two seasons, then made concert tours of the United States under the management of Columbia Concerts corporation.
The recital will be open to the public.
907 Mass.
Stoves At Game To Keep 'Hot Dogs' Hot
Three miles of hot-dogs will be eaten at the Kansas-Nebraska football game, estimated Marion Barlow, director of the concession stands for the Union.
Sales at the games this year have been limited only by the shortage of workers and a lack of facilities for keeping the sandwiches and coffee hot, he said.
Phone 61
Workmen have installed stoves in four of the 12 stands under the staium, making it possible to make coffee and hot-dogs throughout the game.
Mr. Barlow asks any student who can work on the day of a game to leave his name, phone number and a schedule of the hours he can work at the hostess desk in the Union lounge.
Students may work for the entire day or for two or three hours during the rush, he said.
With the assistance of a completely equipped hospital with 16 beds, the M.S. Sobieski of the Gydnia America Line had a record this spring of five births at sea.
Companion Feature Emile ZOLA'S
'Passionnelle'
French Film
English Titles
"The Acting is Ex-
emplary." N. Y. Hera-
ton.
"Vivid Spice." N. Y.
Mirror
"ONE OF THE GREAT FILM MASTERPIECES!"
A Startling Experience in Adolescent Love "One of the year's best."—Time Magazine, "A Superb Film"—The New Yorker.
TORMENT
English AWARDED 'GRAND PRIX DU CINEMA
Titles
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
STARTS TODAY
KIMO
The "International House"
The "International House"
Mat. 2:30 nite show starts at 7:00
Come as late as 8:20 for both features
and as late as 10:10 for the feature
"Torment"
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Good Boy, Wilbur!! That Guy Didn't Have the "Acme Look."
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