PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941.
News From Page One
OWL DEBUT FRIDAY--very few of these reservations were from flooded areas.
(continued from page one)
lys Wickert, Margaret Reid, Shirley Bifford, Lila Jean Klaughman,
Billie Giles, and Pat Arnall.
More Sellers
Mike D'Donnell, Ray Helgeson,
Gene Miller, Dick Chubb, Farell
Brown, Glenn Perkins, Merril Jones,
Dean Ostrum, Bob Green, David
Evans, John Taylor, Orville Wright,
Duane Oglesby, Wendell Tompkins,
and Irven Hayden are men who
will sell.
McClure also announced last night that the sale of the magazine will be restricted to four days. Unsold copies will be called in at noon Tuesday.
(continued from page one) stitution calls for the establishment of a permanent Constitution Revision committee. This committee will work throughout the year on a new constitution.
WOMEN VOTE---very few of these reservations were from flooded areas.
The new constitution will contain a complete revision of the by-laws and all bills and will be the year's project. It will be presented to the women for a vote at the spring election.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-
(continued from page one) ports that they are now throwing a slow encircling movement around Moscow and are driving through the Donet region as fast as their tanks and armored cars will carry them.
No Western Front
French Are Restless
In London the government rejected popular demands that Britain open a new front on the west to aid Russia. Lord Moyne speaking for the government in the House of Commons said that to open a new front would denude Britain of forces that would be necessary to repel a possible invasion. The government refusal to send troops into combat is almost sure to meet with disfavor by the British press.
Four youths in occupied France assassinated a German major only a short time after 50 French hostages had been shot in retaliation for the killing of the German commander of the Nantes region. The condition in France is growing so serious that both Admiral Darlan and Marshal Petain have made speeches appealing to the people to desist from their attacks on the occupying forces.
Germanized Spain?
Reports from occupied Europe say that there is growing dissention between the people and the government of Spain. Nearly a million persons have been jailed for political reasons, and German technicians are reported building vital highways that indicate a possible march by the Germans through Spain to Gibraltar.
FACULTY WILL GIVE---very few of these reservations were from flooded areas.
(continued from page one) and we want to do the same this year," he stated and urged that contributors get their donations in as soon as possible. The drive closes Friday.
Contributions will be taken in Dr. Allen's office, 405 Robinson gym, or by one of the drive captains on the campus.
The School of Business is sponsoring the motion picture, "Navy Blues" now showing at the Granada.
COLLEGE PREXY---
(continued from page one) geology staff. At 7:00 o'clock he will be a guest of the University Club where he will speak on "New England." This session will be illustrated with colored movies. Mrs. Atwood will accompany Mr. Atwood to Lawrence.
Davidson and Barlow Speak to Chem Clubs
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, and Mr. Mack Barlow, graduate assistant in the Water laboratory, will speak at a meeting of the Chemistry club at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 201 of Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Dr. Davidson's subject will be "An Unfamiliar Reaction Between Ag plus and I minus." Barlow will speak on "Chemicals Used in Fluorescent Lamps." The public is invited to attend.
Tryouts for the newly organized Dramatic Workshop were completed yesterday. In addition to the number chosen two weeks ago, nearly half of those who participated were accepted by the student member of the organization.
Reservations Come In For Journalism Conflab
Workshop Takes 28 New Members
The entire club will go on a picnic tomorrow afternoon. All members are asked to meet in front of Green hall before 5:30 p.m. The picnic will be at Pioneer cemetery.
Those chosen are: Virginia Beitton, Jeanne Croson, Conny Moses, Marrythe Thesis, Helen Pepperel, Barbara Winn, George Grinrod, H. C. Fowler, Bob Blackwell, John Davis, Vincent Trump, Norma Lee Anderson, Gerald Dick, Harriet Kizler, Bili Krider. George Hanna, John Bradley, Betty Lee Kalis, Bonnie Dean Moon, Evelyn Railback, Bill McIntire, Lesile Breidman, Mary Louise Adams, Ruth Rodgers, Mark Viesselman, Persis Snook, Jessie Mayer, and Margaretta Stewart.
Although floods are blocking roads in several parts of the state, approximately 250 reservations had been received before noon today for the twenty-third annual High School Journalism conference to be held here Friday and Saturday. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, stated that you now few of these reservations $ ^{*} $
Tickets were on sale today for the Journalism banquet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building Friday evening. The dinner will begin at 5:30 and the program will end in time for all students and teachers to attend the Nightshirt Parade.
Entertainment for the banquet will include an Indian tribal dance by a group of students from Haskell, and a musical number by the Three Trumpeteers, Wally Kunkel, Herbert Mueller, and Robert Cater. Milo Farneti, president of the K. U. Press club, will preside. Sixty cents admission will be charged each student. Tickets may be obtained from members of the ticket committee of the Press club in the journalism building.
The conference will consist of discussion sections, roundtables, experience meetings, and general sessions at which guest speakers will be featured. Any college students interested are invited to attend. All general sessions will be held in the Little Theater in Fraser hall. Haskell to Present Program
No Journalism Classes Friday Press club members will be on hand in the Journalism building Friday and Saturday to greet high school students and act as hosts. No journalism classes will be held on these two days.
Organized houses are also making room to accommodate official delegates and teachers Friday night.
No Journalism Classes Friday
JAYHAWKER
THURSDAY 3 DAYS ONLY
25c plus tax
---
Fun - Romance - Thrills With Uncle Sam's New Jump Fighters
LAST TIMES TONITE
SUN. 4 DAYS
Plus
Novelty
Comedy
News
TYRONE POWER
BETTY GRABLE
in
in
Many Skilled Works
"This is a good opportunity for those who are interested," to use the words of Miss Marjorie Whitney of the department of design, "because goodness knows when they will have the chance to see such a display again. The carvings will be on exhibit until Nov. 25th."
Carvings On Exhibit In Frank Strong
"A YANK in the R.A.F."
Anyone who has the slightest interest in wood carvings may find it profitable to spend an hour or two looking at the exhibit from Oberammergau, Germany, in room 320 of Frank Strong hall.
In case you don't know anything about Oberammergau, it might be well to explain that this is the town where the Passion Play re-enacting the life of Christ was presented each 10 years.
In case you don't know a might be well to explain that Play re-enacting the life of Ch The persons who act in this play endeavor to live, day by day, the life of the characters whom they portay in the pageant. The works now being shown here are actually done by these persons.
By walking around the display room to the right, one may see works representing "The Last Supper," "The Crucifixion of Christ," several Madonnas and a number of articles showing the tremendous amount of work and patience put forth in carving interesting and difficult pieces. The artists who made these carvings are all skilled in wood and metal working. The materials from which the works are turned out are lime wood, linden wood, ebony, and walnut.
Nativity is Shown
Probably the most expensive single piece of carving in the display is the one of the Madonna, shown in a glass case at the east end of the room. It stands about 12 inches high and is worth $70.
GRANADA
ENDS
SATURDAY
Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax A Fleet of Fun for Everyone! Sail Your Blues Away TODAY!
NAVY BLUES SEXTETTE
SUNDAY—3 Days
"Two Latins from Manhattan"
And And
"Badlands of Dakota"
- Watch For -
Our Big Halloween
JAMBOREE
Debaters to Tryout For Varsity Squad
The most scenic part of the exhibit is that picturing the Nativity. This shows Mary, Joseph, the three Magi, and the shepherd, standing in the stables and looking down at the Christ-child. Outside the stables are cattle and sheep to complete the scene.
Each contestant will be expected to have a five-minute speech and a three-minute rebuttal prepared.
Tryouts for the Varsity debate team will be held in Green hall tomorrow night, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today. The tryouts will be held to fill the team's ranks in preparation for coming debates.
There will be a committee of three judge the speakers.
VARSITY WAHOO TONITE,9:30 FREE $198.00 in CASH
ENDS TUNITE
GENE AUTRY
SMILLE BURNETTE
"Down Mexico Way"
— And —
Robert Sterling
Charles Winninger
"THE GET-AWAY"
THURSDAY
3 Grand Days
ALL SHOWS 15c
109