PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
92
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1942
News From Page One
World At War—
THE WORLD AT WAR
(continued to page eight) ments for the achievement of victory and a durable peace.
A course of popular lectures for students, faculty, and the general public, presented by the University of Kansas, Thursday, Feb. 5, and succeeding Thursdays at 7:30 in Fraser Theatre.
Subjects of the lectures, all of which will be given by outstanding members of the University staff each qualified in his field, will be:
1. How the War came in Europe. English and French policy vs. the Axis. What measures could have been taken that were not taken to prevent the catastrophe? Some lessons for the future.
2. The Peace of Versailles and its Import in the Post-War World. How did it work and what can be learned from it.
3. The League of Nations. A record of successes and failures. What can be salvaged from the wreck? Plans for future world organization in the light of experience.
4. The Old Order and the New. The conflict of ideas. Fascism, Communism, Democracy.
5. The Conflict of Economic Systems. Totalitarianism vs. private capitalism and their influence in international trade and world economy.
6. Organization for Conquest. How the Nazis prepared for total war and what we can learn from their example.
7. America, the Axis, and Russia How the United States became involved in "Europe's War."
8. The Far East. The basis of conflict and the issue in Eastern Asia and the Western Pacific.
9. Latin America in the World Alignment. The nations and the issues to the south of us.
10. The British Empire in War and Peace. Its place and prospects in the world alignment.
11. Resources of the Warring Powers. A summary of relative strength and weakness and the relation thereof to prospects of victory.
12. Problems of American War Economy. Adjustments and readjust-
VARSITY 20c
ments, production problems, labor,
price control, etc.
Today ENDS
WEDNESDAY
JAMES STEWART
HEDY LAMARR
13. Social dislocations in the United States under a War Economy. Effects of war on the family, the community, and on local institutions. Population shifts and dislocations.
14. The Conduct of the War. The strategy of the powers: their policies and plans of action at home and in the field. Successes and failures and what they teach us.
15. Requirements for Victory and a Durable Peace. How can Democracy meet the challenge of the "New Order" and achieve a satisfactory world settlement? Experience of the past applied to the future. A symposium—Gagliardo, chairman.
Sherwood Has—
"Come Live With Me"
HIT NO. 2
(continued from page one) greater need than ever for bacteriologists both in army and military posts in addition to the constant heavy civilian demand.
"Doctors Don't Tell"
One reason for the large flow of requests from the University, Dr. Sherwood said, was apparently the fine reputation the department of bacteriology at K. U. has established over the nation in training its technicians.
The University administration, Dr. Sherwood said, is at the present time considering the establishment of an advisory committee for students who wish to consider entering this field.
These positions in hospitals, laboratories and clinics usually offer an initial salary of from $75 to $125 per month with board, room, and laundry. The maximum salary for individuals not holding an M. D. or Ph. D. degree but with an A. B. or at most an A. M. is approximately $150 per month and maintenance. The salary for men with M. D. degrees or Ph. D. degrees is much greater.
WEDNESDAY
$200 in Cash FREE
Government positions in bacteriology vary from subordinate positions to positions paying up to $5,-000 to $6,000 a year.
The packing plants and other industries employ bacteriologists for control of bacteriology of their products and for research work. The salary range is from about $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
Seventy-two percent of students interviewed in a recent college survey owned cameras.
PERFECTION . . .
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, REST-AURANTS and
Williams Meat Co.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES!
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 25th, Union Pacific passenger train schedules at Lawrence will be changed as follows:
Westbound
PACIFIC LIMITED -------------- Leave 8:48 P.M.
*PONY EXPRESS --------------Leave 12:50 A.M.
CITY OF SALINA --------------Leave 6:20 P.M.
LOCAL TRAIN NO. 355 --------------Leave 10:18 A.M.
*No change in time westbound.
Eastbound
PACIFIC LIMITED ... Leave 9:55 P.M.
PONY EXPRESS ... Leave 6:48 A.M.
CITY OF SALINA ... Leave 11:25 A.M.
LOCAL TRAIN NO. 370 ... Leave 8:10 P.M.
Please consult local Union, Pacific Agent for full particulars.
The Progressive
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
ALL 25c PLUS
SHOWS TAX
FIRST PICTURES OF WAR IN SINGAPORE
2 BIG FEATURES
COMING WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS
First Pictures of Wrecked Airl
You've Heard "The Philadelphia Story"! This One's on Boston . . . and Twice as Revealing!
Hedy Lamarr - Robert Young - Ruth Hussey - Charles Coburn
"H. M. PULHAM, ESQUIRE"
That Killed Carole Lombard and Other
THURSDAY
$10.00 in National
DEFENSE STAMPS