6, 1941.
DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Record Crop For Kansas --Salisbury
Kansas editors were told just where this state stands in the defense program by Morse Salisbury, director of information for the Department of Agriculture, when he spoke at the annual Kansas Editors' Day in Fraser theater yesterday morning.
Speaking over station WREN Salisbury said that farmers of Kansas will have to turn out by the end of 1942 their share of "the third record farm production in a row."
"The Department of Agriculture has made plans for increases in many lines of farm products," Salisbury said, "to meet the needs of this country, of Britain, and of a prudent reserve stocks policy." Editors Have Full Day
Kenneth Doyle, of Wamego, who was visiting at the Kansas Editor's Conference, slipped and fell in front of Brick's today, suffering possible fractures or dislocation of the shoulder. He is in Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Salisbury's talk followed Arne Rae's discussion of "Newspaper Practices That Lead to Profits." The editors were guests at a luncheon in the Memorial Union cafeteria at 12:30 and attended the K.U.-Kansas State game.
Salisbury reassured Kansas farmers with the prediction of the biggest new demand for farm products the nation has ever seen. "One billion Lend-Lease dollars are going to be laid out in less than 12 months for these things, or about $200 for each producing family," the speaker said.
National Income to Boom
"On top of that, the American people have a national income this year 10 billion above 1929; next year it will top 100 billion. That's spending money, and the demand will concentrate on food."
This increased demand will mean a shift in the farm production pattern of Kansas, along with the rest of the nation, Salisbury pointed out. He made it clear that in spite of the difficulties farmers will encounter resulting from other defense needs, the farmers are carrying out the plan.
Kansans Going Ahead
"It serves the national interest, and the state and individual interest to go ahead full tilt with this shift now. At Manhattan yesterday I was assured in the State U.S.D.A. Defense Board headquarters that Kansans are going ahead," the editors were told.
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Phone 894
Leaders to Study War Cure
A joint conference of the Kansas Committee on the Cause and Cure of War and the Group Leadership and Co-operation members will be held Thursday and Friday on Mt. Oread.
Keynote of the conference will be the address of Mrs. Jefferson D. Atwood of Roswell, N. Mex., chairman of the department of American citizenship, General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Atwood will speak at the Thursday morning session on "Today's Challenge to Oganized Groups" and in the afternoon will participate in a panel discussion on "The Individual's Responsibility as a Citizen."
Henry J. Allen, recently returned from a study of conditions in England, will be introduced at a dinner meeting at 6:30 Friday evening by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Henry Allen Will Speak
At the Friday morning meeting of the conference, the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War will present H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science. His subject will be "A Current Survey of the World Situation."
Dr. B. W. Maxwell of Washburn Municipal University will open the Friday afternoon meeting with a discussion of "A Better Understanding in the Western Hemisphere."
At the concluding dinner that evening, Dr. Vernon Nash, director of the 1941-42 National Peace conference will speak on the subject "Toward a Governed World."
Symphony Goes Modern
Doctor Nash is one of the nation's outstanding authorites on international relations, having resided in brought to Lawrence under the twenty foreign countries. He is brought to Lawrence under the auspices of the Kansas Institute of International Relations.
The organizations participating in the conference include the Kansas division of the American Association of University Women; the Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs; the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers; the Kansas Home Demonstration Advisory council; the Kansas district of the Y.W.C.A.; the Kansas Women's Christian Temperance Union; the Kansas League of Women Voters, and the University of Kansas.
Novelty numbers will play a large part in the concert to be given by the University symphony orchestra on the night of Dec. 4 in Hoch auditorium.
The Alice Moncrief singers will sing "Quartet from Rigoletto" with the orchestra accompanying.
An original composition by Alice Sherbin, which features percussion instruments and dancing, will be presented by Miss Sherbin and Melba Schilling, dancing instructor.
A musical stunt called "Perpetual Motion" will be given by thirty solo violins and a group of wood-winds. This is an original arrangement by Professo Kuersteiner and
Violins Prance
(continued from page one) ing corporation offered a prize for composition. Young Alec, by this time a full-fledged composer (having started at the age of four), entered and won that.
MIMIC WILL—
In 1939 the New York World-Telegram ran a radio popularity poll which resulted in the naming of Alec Templeton as the year's outstanding radio personality. The following year he continued to maintain this position.
Alec has a favorite indoor sport. It is playing "the voice" of his guests on his piano. He may listen to a visitor for a few moments and then casually stroll over to his piano. The visitor prepares himself to listen either to a direct rendition of a classic or one of Alec's almost equally classic satires. His surprise is great, therefore, when he finds himself listening to himself, as a group of piano notes.
is very unusual in that it combines these two types of instruments in one number.
A part of the program will include a one-man sculpture show by Bernard Fazier, recent winner of first prize in the western hemisphere for his work in ceramics.
The "William Tell Overture" will be played by the orchestra as well as a symphonic arrangement of "Intermezzo".
A premiere of the most serious composition to be presented by the orchestra at the concert may be heard in the All Musical Vespers this afternoon. This is the second movement of the "Pathetique Symphony" by Tschaikowsky.
Economics Meet Ended Saturday
Carroll Ward of Kansas State College presided at the final session of the seventeenth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building yesterday.
"The Economic Outlook for Kansas and the Missouri Valley Area" was the subject discussed by speakers Samuel Wilson, Kansas State Chamber of Commerce; Woody Thompson, National Resources Planning Board; and J. H. Taggart, of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The program of the other sessions dealt with economic and business courses in war economy and prices and price control.
Swegler, Smith Will Speak At Hutch, Chanute
R. A. Schwegler, professor of education, will leave Tuesday for Hutchinson, where he will attend the Mid-West Kansas Education League banquet. He will speak on "Education, the Vitamin of Civilization."
Professor Schwegler will go to Kingman, Kansas, on Wednesday to speak before the past masters of the Masonic order.
G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education will go to Chanute, Tuesday to visit schools and meet with the board of education and school administrators. In the afternoon he will speak to the teachers on "The Challenge of Education Today."
Faculty Follies Raises $377
Total gross receipts for the "Faculty Follies" presented Wednesday and Thursday nights totaled $377.
Ed Elbel, manager of the production, announced today.
Well over $2,200 have been raised for the Jayhawk shelter for British children, Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman of the Save the Children Federation, reported upon receiving the profits from the show. The goal is $4,000.
Professor Elbel expressed the thought that on the whole the show had gone over unusually well. "We are deeply grateful to the cast, the orchestra, and the support received from the audience," he said.
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