PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY; NOVVEMBER 6, 194L
News From Page One
CAA TO START---sent into isolation today and 20 others were under guard because they went on a sit-down strike Tuesday morning. They have made no demands and have refused to tell why they will not work except that they say they "don't like the laundry machines."
(continued from page one) chance they will have to leave Lawrence to take the training. The course is expected to last about four months.
Prerequisite is that the student has completed the secondary C.A.A. course. Ultimate goal after the cross country and the instructor's course is the commercial pilot license and instructor's rating.
Past experience shows that enrollment in the cross country is generally adequate basis for deferment from selective service.
'MARY' CAST--sent into isolation today and 20 others were under guard because they went on a sit-down strike Tuesday morning. They have made no demands and have refused to tell why they will not work except that they say they "don't like the laundry machines."
(continued from page one)
T. Wedell, president of the Alumni Association, will also speak.
**Three To Salina**
Attending the Salina reunion will be James K. Hitt, assistant registrar; Marjorie Whitney, professor of design; and Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction. The two men, upon the conclusion of tomorrow's activities in Salina, will drive to Wichita to attend the teachers meeting Saturday.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of education, and Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, will take part in the alumni activities in Wichita tomorrow. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will attend the Pittsburg reunion.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY---sent into isolation today and 20 others were under guard because they went on a sit-down strike Tuesday morning. They have made no demands and have refused to tell why they will not work except that they say they "don't like the laundry machines."
(continued from page one) he retaliated in turn and bit her. "Just because I bit the dog, the cur turned around and sunk its teeth in my lip." Mrs. Koshelnik told a Los Angeles judge who awarded her $10 damages.
His Honor The Governor at Golf The Duke of Windsor spent his last day in the United States today playing golf as the Duchess shopped in Miami and Miami Beach. Playing with R.A.F. Cadet V. G. Smith, who is in training at the University of Miami, the Duke lost to his opponent, 85 to 87.
The Cryptic British
Authoritative British quarters said today that the new appointment of Maxim Litvinov as Soviet Ambassador to the United States was "most interesting."
Convicts Unhappy With Work Nine inmates of Alcatraz were
Jayhawker
Today ENDS
SATURDAY
25c plus tax
Adolph
MENJOU
Floris SWANSON
FATHER TAKES
A WIFE
It's Gay It's Gaga
It's Goofy
SUNDAY
Here's How to Get Your
Adam, Madam in one
Squeezy Lesson
CHARLES LAUGHTON
DEANNA DURBIN
"IT
STARTED WITH EVE"
STARTED WITH EVE"
Politicians Can't Get Cooperation
The Democratic Caucus of Westchester County, N. Y., nominated Joe O'Neill to serve as Tax Receiver of North Castle Township. He didn't want the job because he remembered the beating he had taken twelve years before when he was running for that office.
So O'Neill appealed to the caucus chairman, and then to the State Supreme Court to release him from his nomination. Both refused. In the election returns which came in today he defeated the Republican candidate by 45 votes.
O'Neill said he'd take the job:
"But I'm not going to let it worry me too much."
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-
(continued from page one) lieved it will contain assurances of non-aggression and a bid for a limited trade agreement with the United States.
300.000 Dead Serbs
The Jugoslav refugee government in London said today it had received detailed reports from Serbian orthodox church sources estimating that 300,000 Serbs had been executed since the start of the German-Italian aggression.
Finland to Continue War
Reliable sources in Stockholm said today the Finnish government was almost certain to continue its present war against Russia despite pressure from the United States and Britain.
Mussolini Still Alive Moscow radio reports said Benito Mussolini was still alive after an attempt on his life yesterday. He received a slight bullet wound.
Reds Counterattacking
Stiff counterattacks by the Red
ARMSTRONG·ALBERTSON
CAPTAIN MARVEL
SUPERMAN No. 2
Army in the Moscow area continued to hold off German advances, and blasted all hopes of Adolph Hitler that he might enter Russia's capital city before Nov. 7, the anniversary of the revolution.
Robert Frank
Town Hall To Discuss US Jap War
The question "Must We Fight Japan?" will be discussed by the Town Hall Meeting of the Air at 8:30 tonight in the Memorial Union building and by the K.U. Town Meeting immediately following.
The panel on the national hook-up program is composed of two military experts, Major George Fielding Elliott and Rear Admiral Reginald Bellnap, and two newspaper correspondents, Wilfred Fleisher and Harry Peckston Howard.
Birthday of Dr. Naismith Receives Acclaim Today
After the broadcast Orville Wright political science senior, will lead the discussion in which all attending may participate.
Altmonte, a quiet little Canadian village 40 miles west of Ottawa, celebrates the birthday of the late Dr. James Naismith, founder of the game of basketball, today.
Naismith is being honored this year by the game's Golden Jubilee and teams throughout Canada, United States and other parts of the world have set aside one game each as golden ball games, the proceeds to go towards erecting a memorial to Naismith. For many years Dr. Naismith was an instructor here at the University.
GRANADA
Mat. 25c. Eve, 31c, plus tax It's a Torrid, Tropical Holiday Wtih Songs, Girls . . . and Dances!
ENDS
SATURDAY
SUNDAY — 3 Days
ROBERT YOUNG
RUTH HUSSEY
"Married Bachelor"
— And —
It's a Romantic Masquerade!
"Angels With Broken
Wings"
Engineering Preferred By H.S. Students
Engineers (of one kind or another) have it! Analysis of reports from a questionnaire sent to 453 towns in the state of Kansas, and reaching 16,830 high school seniors, shows a total of 27 per cent indicating interest in aviation, architecture, auto mechanics, chemistry, contracting, drafting, electrical work, surveying, and radio work.
Stenography ranked second, preferred by 14 percent of the total number. Another 14 per cent of the students questioned were undecided. Teaching ranked third with $ 4\frac{1}{2} $ per cent wishing to teach high school and $ 4\frac{1}{2} $ per cent wishing to teach grade school. Eight per cent showed preference for nursing. Beauticians ranked next with 6.5 per cent; farmer, forester, agriculturist, 5 per cent; home economics, 5 per cent; music 2 per cent; salesman, merchant, business man, 1.9 per cent; commercial artist, and artist, 1.8 per cent; journalist, 1.5 per cent; accountant 1 per cent; librarian, .8 per cent; doctor, .6 per cent; law, .4 per cent; social worker, .4 per cent; pharmacy, .3 per cent;
photography. .3 per cent; actor, .3 per cent.
A few were interested in becoming dentists, morticians, ministers, missionaries, scientists, civil service employees, geologists, army and navy men, carpenters, watchmakers, florists, telegraphers, veterinarians, chiropractors, brakemen, bottlers, printers, and detectives.
In order to prevent duplication of requests and information the University of Kansas extension division sends out the questionnaire for all five state schools: University of Kansas; Kansas State College, Manhattan; State Teachers College, Emporia; State Teachers College, Pittsburgh; and Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays.
IT'S CARL'S FOR---
ARROWS — ARROWS — ARROWS
Arrow shirts go the whole day long without a "sub." In the Arrow backfield is Hitt, a fine white broadcloth shirt that is allAmerican in its longwearing and non-wilting constitution. Cut to fit your torso and Sanforizedshrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Get Hitt today! $2.
"HOLD THAT LINE!"
ARROW PRODUCTS Sold by University Men
1987
x+y=3 x-y=2