PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941.
Clips Profs' Pix
Roy Davenport, campus mail man, who occupies the office in the east end of Frank Strong basement, is the owner of one of the fullest scrap-books on the Hill. He collects the pictures of University faculty members from newspapers and magazines.
In his spare time Davenport cuts out and pastes in place these pictures showing in pictorial record the professors and their activities. He has been at this hobby for six years and is "just really getting interested in it."
Postman Davenport will welcome old magazines or newspapers containing pictures of faculty members, past or present.
(continued from page one) to be in a dungeon in Japan. Many American missionaries are in prison there now, he said, while this country has been treating even Japanese spies with kid gloves.
YOUNG SAYS---place working students who live too far to go home for the holidays.
The United States must call Japan's bluff once and for all. That is Young's consistently expressed belief. He acknowledges that Japan would fight America, suicidal though it would be, rather than lose face by now turning back. There is no turning back for Nippon, and in that lies America's opportunity to remove Berlin's weak but worrisome satellite from the war for keeps, Young said.
Japs Believe in Victory
Earlier in the day, Young described the unbelievable lack of materials and facilities in Japan today, and the ignorance with which the Japanese ignore their lack, believing only that "... victory is ordained." He also described the utter impossibility of Japan's conquering China, or successfully colonizing any part of it. China today, he said, is like a frontier, and will be as long as a single Japanese soldier remains on the continent.
Young is on leave of absence from I.N.S. and will soon complete his lecture tour. He expects then to return to Manila. Asked if he would care to return to Tokyo, he replied, "Yes—on an American battleship!"
(continued from page one) go to the aid of Chinese student refugees. Plans for the drive here on the Hill are being made now, although it will not begin until after the first of the year.
MALOTT NAMED---place working students who live too far to go home for the holidays.
Bud Bodington, W.S.S.F. chairman on the Y.M.-Y.W. cabinet, Margaret Learned, and Keith Spalding meet with Nelson yesterday. Representatives from religious organizations and churches on the Hill attended a supper for Nelson in the Memorial Union building last night.
Chancellor Malott, Arthur G. Shellen, acting president of Washburn, and a representative of the president of Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia, along with representatives from all the organizations on the Hill had lunch with Nelson today.
Nelson spent 12 years in Europe, first as a Rhodes scholar, and then doing prisoner work for the Y.M. in the first World War. After the war he did relief work among students in Russia, Switzerland, and Germany.
Out our way...It's Chesterfield
Out on the range it's "Howdy pardner, have a Chesterfield" That's true Western hospitality.
Copyright 1941. LOCKETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
READY IN DECEMBER--place working students who live too far to go home for the holidays.
(continued from page one) The K.U. calendar, which was planned by the Men's Student Council, will sell for 25 cents regularly and 15 cents to holders of student activity books.
Members of the Students Statewide Activities commission will sell the calendar in high schools throughout the state to advertise and further good will toward the University.
Thanksgiving Vacation Offers No Extra Jobs
There will be' very little work available for students who plan to remain on the campus during the Thanksgiving vacation. Marvin Goebel, secretary of the men's employment bureau said that when students leave the Hill for vacations, there are very few places where student help is needed.
Arrangements have been made to
Young Tells War Experiences To Journalists
Jimmy Young, International News Service correspondent in the Orient for the last 13 years, was guest of honor at a banquet held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building last night. The
The veteran newsman and author of a recent best-seller, "Behind the Rising Sun," was introduced to the group of 30 guests by Stan Stauffer, president of Sigma Delta Chi. Young spoke informally for a brief time on newspaper work in China and Japan, and told of the oddities of wartime life in the Orient.
banquet was given by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority.