PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1941.
News From Page One
PARADE. DANCE---for materials alone, is about six to ten cents per cubic foot for the stabilized earth blocks as compared to fifteen to twenty-five cents per cubic foot for standard cement blocks.
(continued from page one)
Meanwhile, Kollender announced that the parade route has been selected. He stated that the floats will start from the South Park and march down Massachusetts to Seventh street, the Eldridge Hotel corner. The paraders will then return to the WREN building for the radio rally. Final judging will be done at Kentucky and Eighth.
Kollender stated that the float prizes will probably be the same as last year. He said green flares and kerosene lights would be used to give the parade additional color.
HOMECOMING LEADER-for materials alone, is about six to ten cents per cubic foot for the stabilized earth blocks as compared to fifteen to twenty-five cents per cubic foot for standard cement blocks.
(continued from page one)
Davidson - director of informati
Davidson, director; Sgt. William Kollender, instructor of military science, chairman; Dave Watermulder, M.S.C.; Roy Edwards, cheerleader; Knute Kresie, K Club; Genevieve Harman, Jay Janes; Herbert Mueller, University band; Fred Robertson, I.S.A.; Doris Twente, W.S. G.A.; Virginia Gear, house president's council; and Jude Anderson, chief of police.
House decorations: Albert Palmerlee, class of '33, chairman; Sue Johnston, Pan-Hellenic council; David Prager, Inter-Fraternity council; and Fred Robertson, I.S.A.
Rally: Ernest Pontius, Lawrence newspaper man, chairman; and Dave Watermulder, M.S.C.
Nov. 21 activities: Leonard H. Axe, professor of economics, chairman; Virginia Gear, house president's council; Roy Edwards, cheerleader; Lewis Medlin, business junior; Knute Kresie, K Club; and Wendell Tompkins, College junior.
START WORK ANEW---for materials alone, is about six to ten cents per cubic foot for the stabilized earth blocks as compared to fifteen to twenty-five cents per cubic foot for standard cement blocks.
(continued from page one) of Marvin hall between the Engineering laboratories and Hoch auditorium.
The relative cost of construction.
Travel Bureau Gets in Groove
Union Travel Bureau began operation today, Frank Arnold, manager of the Bureau, announced this morning.
The Bureau will serve as a point of contact to establish connections between those students and faculty members who have cars and those who desire rides for weekend or vacation trips.
All a student or faculty member has to do to take advantage of this service is to visit the Union Activities office in Memorial Union subbasement or phone K.U. 71 and leave his request either for rides or passengers. He must then call back to determine what the Bureau has found for him.
The Union office is open daily from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
The Bureau will act only as an information bureau, Arnold said. It will make no arrangements regarding expenses or finances nor will it contact those calling in for rides or riders. They must keep in touch with the Union office themselves.
The Travel Bureau will also abide by all state laws regarding transportation services.
"Because the Travel Bureau is a set-up that may affect every student at one time or another, we ask the cooperation of the students in making it a success from the first," Arnold stated.
PROFS ARE ON PAN TONIGHT---
Shown above are half of the members of the "Don Kansan Quartette" which will strut its stuff tonight at the Faculty Follies. Henry Werner, adviser of men and Deane Malott, Chancellor, will take time off from their official duties to perform in Fraser Theatre at 8:15 tonight and tomorrow night as an aid to the Save the Children Federation which the University is supporting.
HENRY WERNER
DEANE MALLOT
☆ ☆ ☆
Roland Maddox of political science is the next act.
(continued from page one) Thayer Gaston of public school music will make up the quartette. Their accompanist is Leslie Breidenth, college sophomore.
The orchestra will play and Melba Schilling, instructor in dancing, and T. P. Hunter, education senior, will present their dancing version of a "Parisian Fantasy." Margaret Dunn, fine arts senior, and Eugene Jennings, fine arts freshman, will be accompanists.
Prof. Fredrick Guild, who is on leave from the University at present doing State research work, will present his magician act. Guild belongs to a national association of magicians.
"The Brass Rail Four" with John Kliewer, Lawrence business man, Prof. E. H. Taylor of the zoology department, Corlett Cotton, Lawrence business man and Prof. W.
A one act playlet "Home Life of the Professor" featuring Coach Wayne Replogle, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice, Mrs. Replogle, and Prof. Jerome Kesselman of economics, will follow.
"Flying Cadets"
"Meet the Chump"
Winston's Churchill's Favorite Movie He's only seen it four times!
"THAT HAMILTON WOMAN"
Newsmen Leave for News Meet
Four delegates from the University department of journalism left this morning for the national Sigma Delta Chi convention in New Orleans. K. W. Davidson, University director of information, will deliver a speech on "Professional Contacts for Undergraduates" at the undergraduate session of the convention.
LIBRARY NOTICE
Other members of the department attending the convention are Verdun R. Daste, instructor; Stan Stauffer, college senior and Kansan publisher, and Charles Pearson, college senior and Kansan editor-in-chief. The delegates will return Monday.
Watson library will close at 5:30 on Friday nights for the remainder of the school year, beginning Friday by order of the budget committee, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced this afternoon. Reserve books for overnight use may be checked out at 4:30.
VARSITY
WAHOO Tonite, 9:30
FREE $224.00 in CASH
ENDS TONITE
SPENCER TRACY
MICKEY ROONEY
"Men of Boys Town"
Sally Eilers, Donald Woods
"I Was a Prisoner on Devil's Island"
THURSDAY
3 Grand Days
ALL SHOWS 15c
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