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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941.
DR. R. J. ALFARO----
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United States, and Vice-President before he finally assumed the duties as President of Panama.
Decorated by six countries for his outstanding work in the diplomatic field, Dr. Alfaro brings to the platform his magnificent background of achievement together with a fine command of the English language
The lecture is scheduled for 8:20 p.m. and student activity books will admit. Reserved seats will sell for 50c and general admission will be 35c, both including tax.
JAKOSKY SEEKS---and they assured him of plenty of work.
(continued from page one) Mineral Industries building.
As no educational buildings are being granted priorities, it is hoped that Chancellor Deane W. Malott's decision to allocate the new structure to defense work during the emergency will be adequate reason for its immediate construction.
NEW DIRECTORY--and they assured him of plenty of work.
(continued from page one) free of charge to the students through the cooperation of Lawrence merchants, the Women's Self Governing Association, the Men's Student Council, and the University administration. Distribution will be made through the Registrar's office.
THREE WRECK VICTIMS--and they assured him of plenty of work.
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after the accident.
Overmier was enrolled in the School of Engineering last year and was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Since leaving school he had been working in Kansas City.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Overmier, came here yesterday from Ponca City, Okla., where Mr. Overmier is an engineer with the Continental Oil company.
Unconscientious Objector
Delbert Browning, over in Maryville, Mo., wants no part in the defense program; he even refuses to go to a conscientious objectors camp—so the United States district attorney's office is busy trying to figure out what to do with him.
Job Seeker
In Buenos Aires an unemployee man climbed a 230-foot radio tower and threatened to jump off unless some one got him a job. Soon the police showed up on the scene—he went off between two of them,
Burial services will be held at the Stine-McClure funeral home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Kansas City. His body will lie in state at the Rumsey funeral home in Lawrence tonight and will be taken to the city in the morning.
In the town of Glen Echo, Md., the city fathers have taken out Ghost and Goblin insurance by electing a high school boy mayor over Halloween—they think a 17-year-old can better cope with the doings of Oct. 31, than can the regular city officers.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY--and they assured him of plenty of work.
No Ghosts in Echo
--and they assured him of plenty of work.
(continued from page one) play poker the night of her funeral—just, so says the will, as he did the night her dear mother was cremated.
Stuck Duck
For more than a week forest rangers have been working to free some goose and ducks from an Oregon lake that evaporated one night and left the wild birds stuck in the muck.
Copyright 1941, LICCERT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
SPIVAK FRIDAY---ranking him near the top in musical entertainment.
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Spivak Wins Listeners
With an accent on the sweet and melodic, Spivak wins his listeners. But when Spivak gives out with a really "hot" number, fire extinguisher are held in readiness. He's good.
Hill bandleaders are unanimous in their praise of Charlie Skivak.
Clayton Harbur thinks Spivak has a fine band. "Spivak is probably one of the most up-and-coming bands in the country at the present time. And he has some really solid brasses."
"I think he's wonderful. It's just perfect that we can get him now," said Marjorie Henry, leader of the K.U. Coeds, all-girl swing band.
What the two Jayhawker maes-
tros think of Spivak coincides with the results of polls taken on the campuses of schools, colleges, and universities all over the country. Dance music fans have selected him as "the band of the year" and "the fastest-rising band of 1941" in magazine and juke-box polls.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS--
(continued from page one) meeting of high ranking army officers in Japan to consider methods of withdrawing the army from
China in case an agreement is reached with the United States, but informed quarters say that likelihood of an agreement of the sort is doubtful.
Russian Counterattacks
Russia's Moscow army under General Zhukov is counterattacking strongly west of the capital city and the lines are holding firmly in the same positions they had held for the past three days.
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