PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1841 News From Page One BED-RIDDEN TEAM-attacks on the continent today hitting Naples, Hamburg, Keil, Brest Cherbourg, and Le Havre. (continued from page one)riers, with Niblo scheduled to take over Miller's kicking assignments. Marvin Vandaveer, regular signal-caller a year ago, and Ed Linquist, second string fullback, will round out the starting Kansas backfield. Bob Seaburg and Lincoln Stewart, seniors, will open at halfbacks for Iowa State, with "Ace" Lohry at quarter, and a junior, Ellis Alexander, replacing Darling at fullback. Hardman to be K.U. Center The most noteworthy change in Gwinn Henry's line is the shift of Paul Hardman, a starter at right end, to Githens' post at center. Bob Hagen, to a 188-pound crack blocker, will fill Hardman's shoes on the right flank. Steve Meade, one of the season's most pleasant surprises, will be at left tackle with sophomore Gene Long at right tackle. Jay Kern and Bob Fluker, a pair of senior standouts, will be at their familiar guard positions. In wingmen John Heggen and Jean Lange, Coach Ray Donnels of Iowa State believes he has the finest pair of ends in the Valley. Heggen has been the constant pass receiver of Royal Lohry's bullet pegs, Bob Ash and Bill Barger, junior Cyclone tackles are big, rugged, and rough. One of the Big Six's best, Capt. LaVerne Lewis will be at right guard opposite Kansas' Fluker while Claire Fthington, a junior, will open at left guard. Bob Kirkpatrick, a pass-intercepting wizard against the Jayhawks in '40, will be back at the pivot position for his final workout with Kansas. JOURNALISM---attacks on the continent today hitting Naples, Hamburg, Keil, Brest Cherbourg, and Le Havre. REED of K.C. Star Speaks (continued from page one) official delegates have been assigned rooms in organized houses and will spend the night there. Unofficial delegates have rented rooms or will stay at the Eldridge Hotel. The conference will end tomorrow at noon. Several meetings have been planned for tomorrow morning. Beginning at 8:20 there will be a business meeting of the K.I.P.A., counselled by Prof. L. N. Flint. At 8:15 there will be a roundtable for editors, business managers, and advertising managers of yearbooks. Experience meetings will be held at 9:45. FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS- (continued from page one) Frenchmen by the Germans, and as it tried to avert more "incidents" in which Frenchmen might shoot German Occupational Army Officers. More Bombs The RAF has carried out strong ODDITIES OF THE DAY--- (continued from page one) dians as the "sacred mushroom of the Aztecs" is being widely used by socialites. Authorities say it is $\bullet$ dangerous to use as marijuana, and just as potent. On The Warpath An unknown white man was slain by Indians at Holbrook, Ariz., and John Chief, Navajo Indian, has been arrested. The man was killed old-style, by an axe. Big Stuff Sniffer The doorkeeper of the House of Commons revealed today th at Prime Minister Winston Churchill was a confirmed snuff-sniffer, and that Churchill seldom passed him but he took a sniff of snuff. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE--- (continued from page one) United States should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age" SOUR OWL---- (continued from page one) would be ordered next month so that every reader may have his personal copy. Among Hill distributors, Lila Jean Doughman, Theta pledge, and Ruth Krehbiel, Corbin Hall, led in sales with 75 copies each, while Phyllis Wickert, Corbin Hall, followed with 65 copies. NIGHTSHIRTS CAVORT--- (continued from page one) in South Park will last for 30 minutes. Coaches Henry and Vic Hurt will be called up to talk along with Hub Ulrich, member of the squad, Strings Dixon, team trainer. A member of the WREN staff will act as the master of ceremonies. After the rally, cider, apples, and doughnuts will be served by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Tickets to the free 9 o'clock show at the Varsity theater will be given to those students who are in costume. Stan Schwann, manager of all Lawrence theaters, said that due to the new national defense tax no one without a ticket will be admitted to the show. At 11:15 p.m. the doors of the Granada theater will be opened for a special show. No tickets will be required and all students are invited to attend. The stage of the theater will be turned over to the cheerleaders before the picture is run. First grade gasoline sold at a new low price. Attention Students ALSO: Seiberling Tires Save 2-3c per gallon GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX - Century Oil Furnaces - Veedol Motor Oils Accessories Phone 598 1318 W. 7th Kaw Valley Oil Company 1318 W.7th Phone 5' Graduate Magazine Plugs Homecoming The October issue of the Graduate Magazine was published the first of this week and has been sent to subscribers. Included in its contents is a message from Alumni Association President Hugo T. Wedell, in which he urges the attendance of all alumni at Homecoming activities on the campus Nov. 22. The magazine caries feature stories about Arthur Ridgeway, a member of the class of '82 who recently resigned after 50 years of continuous service as chief engineer for the Denver and Rio Grande railroad; G. Rush Willet, class of '27, who is an inter-communicating system specialist; and Charles "Buddy" Rogers, class of '26, orchestra leader and movie actor. The cover contains a front view of Snow hall. Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, is editor of the magazine. Student Governors Attend Convention Today in Lincoln Four members of the Men's and Women's Student governing boards left yesterday evening to attend the National Student's Federation Convention which is being held in Lincoln, Neb., today and tomorrow. Nadine Hunt and Barbara Reber represent the W.S.G.A., and Willis Tompkins and David Watermulder the Men's Student Council. At the council will be representatives from 60 colleges and universities They will discuss various problems and possibilities connected with student government. New Jersey Pharmacist Talks to Students Today Dr. Ralph W. Clark, of the pharmacy service department, Merck and Company, Rahway, N.J., talked to the students of the School of Pharmacy on "National Pharmacy Week" at 11:30 this morning. Opening of 14 state teachers' colleges in Pennsylvania was delayed by an outbreak of infantile paralysis. Jayhawker TODAY and SAT. "Bail Out" Comes the Command "Chin Up" Pray their swaintharts SUNDAY 4 Big Days ROBERT NANCY PRESTON • KELLY EDMOND HARRY O BRIEN • CAREY EXPO ADIO Picture Y GRABLE Select Five Men For Billiard Meet Five men were chosen through a qualifying tournament to represent the University in the Telegraphic Billiard Tournament scheduled for Oct. 31, held last night. Lloyd Greene came out in first place with 52 points of a possible 100. Louis Codonier was second with 45; Bob Reed, 30; Jay Martin, 26; Morris Keyser, 21. Joe Davison and Kenneth Reed were selected as alternates. This team will play in the Oct. 31 tournament and scores will be dispatched telegraphically to national headquarters. Players will know the winners within a few minutes after the game. The winners will attend the National Intercollegiate Individual Pocket Billiards Championship tournament which will be held at Houston Hall at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Nov. 15. High scorer in each of four sections: northern, southern, eastern, western, will take part in the individual championship tournament. High scorer in each section need not necessarily be on the winning team. Last year Lloyd Greene, engineering senior at the University, was sectional winner. Greene is high-score man on the team again this year. Harry O'Kane was referee and Dale Bruce assisted at the playoff last night. Keith Spalding was scorekeeper. VARSITY JUST ONE MORE DAY Now ENDS SATURDAY 15c ATTENTION NIGHT SHIRT PARADERS Obtain Your Tickets at the Rally in South Park for Your Big Free Show Tonite at 9 p.m. To comply with all federal law To comply with all federal laws every one must have a free ticket SUNDAY 20c 4 DAYS! SABU CONRAD VEIDT "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" IN TECHNICOLOR "Nobody's Children" EDITH FELLOWS BILLY LEE NEWS EVENTS Architects Complete Buildings Project The junior and senior architecture classes under Prof. J. M. Kelogg have finished a recent problem, and the results have been posted for criticism and display. Both classes were assigned a modern building to design to specifications—the juniors a bank, and the seniors a summer concert hall. Fifteen designs were completed. --- GRANADA JUST ONE MORE DAY TODAY ENDS SATURDAY MAT. 25c, EVE. 31c, PLUS TAX It's fresh as a sailor's line! It's fast as a shore-leave romance! It's gay as a Hawaiian holiday! OUR TREAT BIG SPECIAL FREE SHOW TONITE At 11:15 Avoid the crowds. Be sure of a good seat. Attend our regular show and stay for this big special K.U. show. SUNDAY----3 Days 2 — Features — 2 ALL SHOWS 25c, PLUS TAX - Watch For - Our Big Halloween JAMBOORE