R 9,1941
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1941
SS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Remember 1939----
Wild Scenes in Memorial Stadium and at Potter's Lake After K.U.-K.-State football game are shown.
Profs Attend Teachers Meets Thruout State
Faculty members of the University of Kansas traveled throughout the state this weekend to participate in the 78th annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers association. Meeting in Topeka, Salina, Hays, Dodge City, Wichita, and Pittsburg, the regional sessions were held on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor of education, led a discussion group at the Topeka meeting on the subject, "Teaching Democracy in the
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, appeared on the program of the mathematics department and presented two speeches, "High Lights from My Recent Trip" and "The Future of the Kansas Association of Mathematics Teachers."
Primary Grades."
L. R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, addressed the Latin section on "New Material for Latin Teachers." Bert A Nash, professor of education, participated in the round table meetings discussing adult education and was also the chairman of the mental hygiene group.
R. A. Schweegler, professor of education, took part in the Topeka meeting and acted as chairman of the curriculum group under the seminar division which has as its
(continued to page five)
Add to the roster of delightful screen married couples, Ruth Hussey and Robert Young, who make their first marital appearance together on the Granada screen in "Married Bachelor." It's the story of a husband who poses as a bachelor, with resultant complications. Co-feature, "Angels With Broken Wings," starring Binnie Barnes, Gilbert Roland, Inez Franzen and Mary Lee. Today at the Granada for 3 days.
Labor Bill Awaits Malott's Signature
The student labor bill, passed unanimously laset week by the Men's dent Council, will go into effect immediately after Chancellor Deane W. Malotl signifies his approval of the measure. Dave Watermulder, president of the M.S.C. said yesterday that the Chancellor would sign the bill early this week.
The Council will then set up the student labor arbitration board provided for in the measure. This board would have only the powers of arbitration. Any cases submitted to it would be entirely on a voluntary basis.
Watermulder said that to his bill could not do all that might be done for the working student but that the Council believed that it was a step in the right direction. Actions of this sort, he said, are hampered because K.U. is within the jurisdiction of Kansas labor laws.
Matermulder said that to his knowledge, it would be unlawful to establish a student labor union on the Hill.
Chiapusso Will Play On Music Hour
Mimic and Pianist
Prof. Jan Chiapusso of the fine arts music faculty will conduct the second music appreciation hour in the Memorial Union music room at 2:30 p.m. today. Betty Loe Young, college senior, planned the program. Beethoven will be the subject of the hour and the Moonlight Sonata and Seventh Symphony will be played as examples of his work.
Templeton Began at Two
Alec Templeton, whose concert will be presented November 17 as the University Concert course opener, has had a full and interesting life.
When he was only two years old, the blind artist climbed up on the bench of an upright piano in the family farm house at Cardiff, Wales. and tried to play the piano like his sister. A little later his gift for mimicry manifested itself in another way. He tried to imitate on the piano the sound of the nearby church bell.
When his sister played a wrong note little Alec would run up and reproach her. Her practice was hindered until he could find the right note to illustrate how it really should be done.
At the age of four, Alec create his first composition. Unfortunately, his imagination ran ahead of his
Here November 17
finger span and he had to resout to his elbows to reach all the keys he wanted in the piece. This reminds many people of the story of another young musical prodigy, Mozart, who is reputed to have reached a distant note with the tip of his nose.
Realizing that he must answer the call of genius Alec's father, a gentleman-farmer of Scottish descent, sold his interests in the fertile land near Cardiff and took the boy to the city so that he might get the best instruction available.
When he was 12, the Royal Academy of Music admitted him. There he quickly acquired the degrees of Licentiate of the Soyal Academy of Music and Associate of the Royal College of Music in short order.
He continued to become an outstanding musical personality, presenting his talents to millions of people by way of the radio and the concert stage.
No Increase in SantaFe Bus Fares
Bus Fares Have Not Changed; Federal Tax, however, is now applied to Transportation.
Santa Fe Trailways fares are no higher today than they were a year ago, even TWO years ago! In some cases fares are lower. Compared with rising costs of nearly every commodity, bus transportation is a greater bargain than ever. SANTA FE TRAILWAYS Buses are Air-Conditioned, roomy, smooth-riding, and quiet. For business, vacation, any trip, "take a saving" — ride Santa Fe Trailways!
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass.
Phone 707
Peoria $5.90
Kansas City .65
Wichita 3.35
Little Rock 8.20
Denver 9.35
Albug. 13.30
Los Angeles 26.75
2021.11.13