19, 1941 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Girls Kansas Ministers To Hold Conference dances. tag, thre like this y for its yrs will give hope dance- (UP)— army today g con- western 停ening mage to d ord- he did m, but ald be billed special size width length legs rite for iced in masque, Campus Meet To Feature Noted Pastor Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of the Marble Collegiate church of New York City, will be featured at a joint meeting on the campus Dec. 2 of the first annual Minister's Conference and Student Christian Emphasis Week. The conference is sponsored by the University to make available to all ministers of Kansas an educational seminar in preaching conducted by one of America's most outstanding ministers, and to conduct among University students a clinic in creative spiritual living. DR. NORMAN V. PEALE Doctor Peale is author of "The Art of Living," "You Can Win," and "Faith is the Answer." His radio program, "The Art of Living," has been a popular feature for six years. Doctor Peale was selected by Warner Brothers as a religious technical director for the film, "One Foot In Heaven" which will be shown on its opening day in Lawrence on Dec. 2, the day of the minister's conference. Youngest minister ever to hold the pastorate of the Marble College church, oldest evangelical Christian church in America, Doctor Peale is well known as the successful operator of a church clinic where a psychiatrist and a minister collaborate in helping persons with their daily problems. He preaches to the largest Sunday night audience in New York City, and it is necessary to hold two morning services to accommodate those who come. Pittsburgh — (UP) — The young man coldly inclined his head in the direction of the woman who was his mother and icily said:"Mrs. Knapp, I apologize." Son Calls Mother 'No Lady' Theta's Win Trophy on Coin Toss He was apologizing because he had said his mother was not a lady and to avoid going to jail for five days. The drama occurred in the court of Judge M. A. Musmann yesterday After the tumult and the shouting died in Memorial Union ballroom Friday night, there began a slight dither over who should be declared winner of the concession contest at the Pumpkin Carnival. Kappa Alpha Theta finally came out on top. The concession taking in the most tickets at the canival was the show by "Shag Pappy and his Twentieth Century Swingsters," sponsored by Theta and Delta Tau Delta. Runner-up was the Phi Kappa Psi booth, where carnival-goers bet on which box a rat would enter. Since the Student Union Activities board decided that the trophy "the original Jayhawk," could go to one organization only, the Theta-Delt total was divided for the final scoring. This brought about a three-way tie among Theta, Delt, and Phi Psi. The three houses were contacted, and agreed to let the decision rest on a coin toss. Theta won the flip, and has been notified of the honor. The Kite girls will receive a slightly age-worn and stuffy looking bird as the trophy, a "Jayhawk" which was sent to the campus from Africa some years ago by a Kansas alumnus. afternoon. Fred A. Knapp is suing his wife, Mildred, for divorce and their son, Frederick, 24, a commercial artist, was testifying for the father. Judge Musmanno stopped him short when he said his mother was "no lady." The Pumpkin Carnival was a 15 nancial entertainment success, Keith Spalding, chairman of the Activities board, declared. Spalding has mailed a check for $35, surplus carnival profits, to the Jayhawk Shelter. The names of all booth holders were on the attached letter, since every concession sponsor was indirectly a contributor to this charity. He was sentenced to five days in jail for contempt of court which was withdrawn when he apologized. HEY, HEADING FOR HOME? "Not only is such a remark in violation of the Fifth Commandment of God, but it violates every principle of decency and justice on which law fs founded," he said. "Such remarks we regard as profane, and as we would punish profanity in court, so must we take cognizance of this offense committed in open court." Start right and easy! Send your luggage round-trip by trusty, lowcost RAILWAY EXPRESS, and take your train with peace of mind. We pick-up and deliver, remember, at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principaltowns. You merely phone BEAT MISSOURI!!!! Gwinn and Some of the Boys---in 1841, 72 bottles containing parchment documents had been buried in mounds by surveyors to mark the division. All mounds were located in a survey begun two years ago but only one bottle was found in good condition. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE RALPH SCHRAKE HUBERT ULRICH PAUL HARDMAN JAY KERN --in 1841, 72 bottles containing parchment documents had been buried in mounds by surveyors to mark the division. All mounds were located in a survey begun two years ago but only one bottle was found in good condition. MONTE MERKEL RAY NIBLO BOB HAGEN ED LINQUIST GWINN HENRY JOE CRAWFORD BOB GITHENS Texas Is Entitled To Louisiana Slice Lamar Acker, general superintendent of the state survey, said that MARVIN VANDAVEER The pesent incorrect boundary begins about 100 feet west of the real boundary at the intersection of this state with Arkansas and Texas, the report said, and converges until it meets the latter at a point 70 miles south of the intersection. Congressional action would be required to authorize a change. New Orleans, Nov. 19 —(UP)— Texas, the largest state in the union, is entitled to a small wedge of Louisiana because of a 100-year-old error, the Louisiana Geodetic Survey reported today. RALPH MILLER The line, first fixed by a treaty in 1819, was surveyed in 1841 but when the surveyors reached the 32nd parallel, their line began a slight westward movement. Leave Sooner, Stay Longer! Wanta get going right after your last class? Wanta stay home 'til the last possible minute? Of course! And convenient schedules make it easy, by Super-Coach! Have Lots More Fun! Forget classroom worries! Relax in deep- cushioned comfort . . . sight-see . . meet people . . . have fun! Save Money, Too! Less than half the cost of driving—and an extra 10% saving on round-trip tickets! A real bargain if there ever was one! UNION PACIFIC STAGES OMAHA ... $3.20 DENVER ... 9.35 TOPEKA ... .55 KANSAS CITY ... 65 ST. JOSEPH ... 1.50 The Overland-Wonderland Route UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass Phone 707