PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
News From Page One
ALEC TEMPLETON----
(continued from page one)
In bringing Helen Traubel as the singer of the year, Dean D. M. Swarthout promises an evening of singing as great as that of Rosa Ponselle, Lawrence Tibbett, and Richard Crooks, who have also appeared here.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, always a part of the series, will be here this season somewhat earlier than in other years, appearing on Jan. 19.
Other attractions include the cellist, Emanuel Feuermann, and a young American violinist, Carroll Glenn.
Season ticket orders are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office and reservations should be made promptly for good seats.
PEP GROUPS----
(continued from page one)
benefit of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane
Malott and the girls in Miller and
Watkins halls.
The parade will then go in cars to visit most of the organized houses on the Hill, disbanding after reaching the houses on West Campus road and West Hills.
PACHACAMAC---
(continued from page one) shaw, Robert Hill, William Dill, Carl Schmit, and Jim Beers.
Robert Hancock is chairman of the publicity committee, and Jim Kennedy is chairman of the statistics committee.
Men previously elected to head the organization are Groom, president; Grimshaw, vice-president; Kouns, secretary; and Robert Mann, treasurer.
Plans have been made for a freshman smoker to be held at the 'Sigma Chi house at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. At this time nominations will be made for the freshman election
SCIENCE SHOW----
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) cell. From here the beam, now current, will be transmitted to a speaker where it will emerge as the original sound. With this is the broadcasting flashlight which through an electric cell alone transmits a voice from stage wings to the audience.
To show ou what a coil of wire will do, they will fry eggs over it in a plastic frying pan. Remember "Edison, the Man" and his first light bulb? You'll see a model of it tonight, one that burns just as his did. Then follow a series of later bulbs, including colored florescent lamps. Climaxing the display is the tiny, water-cooled tube which generates 165,000 candlepower.
KUNION BOOKLETS----
(continued from page one) services: ticket-selling, passenger-ride bureau, and student talent bureau, all of which are illustrated in the KUnion.
"The student must know just what the Union offers him before he can take the best advantages of it. To put this before him in an attractive, entertaining booklet is, we feel, the best way to tell him." said Fred Mitchellson, publicity manager of the Student Union Activities board.
(continued from page one) bigger plays if we have more students and talent to work with. "After all," the speech instructor pointed out, "there are many students on the campus who have talent and ability for acting and for stage work as well, who are neither in the department nor in the Dramatics club."
DRAMA CLUB---
Designers Send Out Exhibits
An exhibit demonstrating techniques in designing has been sent to Massachusetts State College at Amherst, Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, announced today. The exhibit was composed entirely of student work.
Jayhawker
Three music posters have also been mailed to the Jenkins Music company in Kansas City, Mo. The head of the firm recently inspected the work of students in the department, and was so favorably impressed he requested and received permission to display the posters in the firm's windows.
Other exhibits have been sent to Scott City, Bethany college at Lindsborg, and to the Lawrence junior high school.
NOTE
Producers Demand These "Sergeant York" Prices: Sunday All Shows 56c; Balance of engagement, including Saturday, Mat. 40c, Eve. 56c; Children 11c. These prices include all tax. "Sergeant York" will not be shown any where in America at a lower admission price.
YM-YW to Hold Assembly Tuesday
Y. M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will hold its first membership assembly of the year at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
The program will include four short presentations of what the membership plans to do in the field of Bible study in connection with the religious emphasis program.
At 7:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 21, Harry O'Kane will speak on "A Better Understanding of the Bible," and at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Oct. 23, Royal Humbert will begin his study group on "Man Looks at Himself."
Four approaches to Bible study will be dealt with in weekly group meetings throughout the year. The first regular meeting will be held at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 21, in Henley house, when Dr. Edwin F. Price will lead a study of "A Growing Conception of God," and Mrs. Ted Paullin of "The Modern Implications of the Teachings of Jesus."
Helen Martin, college junior, is chairman of the Bible Study commission.
Vote now! The Kansan contests closes tomorrow noon.
Ralph Coldren, college sophomore, will visit his parents in Leavenworth this weekend.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Featuring Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Fall Merchandise At Prices Far Under the Present Market
All wool fabrics at unusual low price.
100% wool coverts in smart Fall shades.
Fall and Winter TOPCOATS
$14.75
Water repellant fleeces, finely tailored.
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Hyde Park and Curlee finest fleezes and coverts.
$22.50
$27.50
Fingertip Coats $5^95 to $8^95
Corduroy, woolens, gabardines reversible. Very Smart.
Slipover Sweaters
See these Brentwood sweaters
for the smartest in slipovers.
$1.98 to $3.95