PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941.
News From Page One
KANSAS EDITORS----
(continued from page one) ing in by postcard all week. At the same time a meeting of the Kansas Press Association will be held; Ed Abels, chairman, will preside.
(continued from page one) committee has announced. Therefore, booth boosters worked up clientele.
Two speakers will be present for the 10:30 o'clock session. Arne Rae will first address the group upon "Newspaper Practices That Lead to Profits." Rae is widely known in the editorial field, and is now teaching at the University of Illinois School of Journalism. Morse Salisbury, director of information of the United States Department of Agriculture, will then discuss the 1942 farm program in Kansas. At 12:30 o'clock the editors will go to the Union cafeteria for a lunch and table-top conference. Following this, the guests will present their tickets at Memorial stadium and witness the event of the day — the K.U.-K-State gridiron clash.
Admission will be 10 cents, which not only will entitle a carnival-goer to roam about the fair grounds and dance to recorded music in the center of the ballroom but will give him 10 penny tickets for spending on the midway. Hard cash will not soil the hands of booth holders, but students will keep themselves supplied with penny tickets which will be sold at both doors.
Descriptions of concessions have not been given out by the committee, but students expect novelty, amusement, and a few old standby games of skill and chance to brighten the Pumpkin midway.
PUT UP PUMPKIN---
(continued from page one) which was established in 1904 by E. H. Richardson, inventor of the "Hotpoint" electric iron.
GRAD MANAGES---
Tangeman remained with the company when it participated in a merger of the Hughes Electric Heating Device company and the heating device section of the General Electric company, forming the Edison General Electric Appliance company. Finally in December, 1933, it was designated as the Ontario works of the General Electric company.
Tangeman's earlier years with General Electric were devoted principally to engineering work, but he gradually assumed manufacturing responsibilities. Following the death of Richardson in 1934, he was appointed superinfendent. He held that position until his recent promotion as manager of the plant.
CRASH KILLS---into flames, and May's body was hurled 100 feet from the wreckage. May's home was in Topeka. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps last November and won his commission and wings at Barksdale Field, Fla., in July. After receiving his commission he joined the ferry command, and has been flying military planes from the west to the east coast ever since.
(continued from page one) into flames, and May's body
This latest crash in which a former University student was killed recalls two crashes a year ago last spring that took the lives of two other former students.
He was married July 14 to Mary Belle Wallace, who was a student here last year. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and played freshman and varsity football on the Hill. He was also an intramurals manager, president of the Newman club, and a student representative to the Catholic Symposium.
May was a cousin of Duane Smith, college junior.
On June 17, 1940, Lieut. James Hail, business graduate in 1938, was killed in a crash at Mitchell Field, L. I. The same day Bernarr Stone, college graduate in 1939, was killed in an airplane crash at Oklahoma City. Hail was married to a former student, Louise Owens.
19 days till Christmas shopping—at the Y.W. Christmas bazaar.
"Bundle" Knitters Prepare Shipment
Mrs. C. J. Posey reports that knitting for Bundles for Britain is progressing rapidly. A shipment of over sixty garments will be sent early next week, and all garments are to turned in this week. Among the articles that have been knitted are three kinds of sweaters, helmets, mittens, wristlets and five afghans.
Mrs. Fosey, Mrs. A. J. Mix, Mrs.
George B. Smith, Mrs. Ogden Jones,
and Mrs. Henry Werner were at the
W.S.G.A. tea yesterday to give knitting instructions to college women interested in helping. Those who do so furnish their needles—yarn is supplied by the committee. At the tea yesterday an afghan knitted by the woman of the Vanity Beauty shop was on display. Mrs. Posey urges everyone interested should apply for knitting instructions.
Quill Members Read Student Manuscripts
Manuscripts submitted by students for application in the American College Quill club will be read at the meeting of the club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Union ballroom. A membership committee will also be appointed at the meeting to judge the manuscripts during the next few weeks, Jean Sellers, chancellor of the organization, reported.
Witenagemote, annual national Quill club convention held here Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1, will be the topic for general discussion on the program.
GRANADA
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax
THEY'RE FUN-LOVING HO-BOHEMIANS OF PARK AVENUE
ROSALIND RUSSELL DON AMECHE KAY FRANCIS
FEMININE TOUCH
Van Donald
HEFLIN • MEEK
Also Color Cartoon News
Watch For
"FLYING CADETS"
"MEET THE CHUMP"
Winston Churchill's Favorite Movie.
He's only seen it four times!
"That Hamilton Woman"
Women's National Aeronautica Association will elect a new president at a meeting at 7:15 p.m. tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Nancy Kerber, present leader of the group, reported today that she was resigning the position because of conflicting activities.
Aero Club Will Hold Election
The club will discuss plans to establish a one hour course at the University in which air line officials would present lectures giving a general idea of the aviation industry.
A program of club activities for the year will also be outlined at the meeting.
The Zoology club of Snow hall held a meeting last night preceded by a dinner at 5:30. Cyrus Anderson, assistant instructor of zoology, showed pictures.
Zoologists Are Shown Pictures
Grant Will Speak To Classical Club
ARROW PRODUCTS
Miss Mary A. Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will present slides to illustrate a talk on "Fortunes of Some Ancient Statues" at a meeting of the Classical club at 7:30 p.m. today in room 206. Fraser hall.
A short business meeting will be held before the program, Bill Muxlow, president, reported, but the organization will be dismissed before the "Faculty Follies."
Sold by University Men
Hill Billiard Flash To Philadelphia
The play-off will be held at Houston hall at the University of Pennsylvania on Saturday.
Lloyd Greene, senior engineer, western section high scorer after the withdrawal of Louis Cordonier, college junior, left last night for Philadelphia where he will represent this section in the National Intercollegiate Individual Pocket Biliards championship tournament.
Greene's expenses and five dollars a day will be paid him by the National Billiard Association, sponsor of the tournament.
Arrow shirts pull compliments easily! A college favorite is the Arrow Gordon Oxford with its buttondown, Dover collar . . . which can't be beat for wearing qualities. Mitoga-tailored to fit properly and Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Get some today in whites or solids. $2 up.
A Large Selection of
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
ARROWS at---
ACADMISSION BY 18/7/20