PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
General Motors Show Tomorrow
Tomorrow night General Motors will present its Previews of Progress in Hoch auditorium. First presented in the Futurama at the New York World's Fair, where it was visited by twenty-four million people, the exposition will also be shown on the Hill Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Previews is sponsored by the School of Engineering. Essentially, it is a display and demonstration of the latest developments in chemical and electrical engineering. Cold light, telephonic television, the Freez-o-therm—the are but a few of the marvels to be displayed.
Varsity debate team tryouts will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21, in Green hall, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today.
There will be a special session at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. This more technical presentation is for engineering and chemistry students. All who wish to attend will be excused from 3:30 classes.
General Motors presents this show in the interest of public enlightenment as well as for entertainment. Science takes the spotlight in this great industrial display. There is no admission charge.
Varsity Debaters To Try for Squad Tuesday, Oct. 21
Buehler urges all who are interested to participate. The subject will be "Should the Federal Government Control Labor Unions?"
Each orator will be required to give a five-minute constructive speech on either the affirmative or the negative side of the question.
Skorqa, Bartlett
(continued from page one) rose to sixth place among the women, just behind Joanne Basore of Delta Gamma.
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta ta, and Howard Rankin, Kappa Sigma. remained unchanged in fifth and sixth place among the men.
DEBATE SOUAD----
(continued from page one)
The next meeting of the squad will be at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the courtroom of Green hall. Regular meetings will probably be held at this time on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the year.
Owl Club Will Meet Tomorrow
Owl Club, an honorary society for junior men, will hold its first meeting of the year at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Vernon McKale, president, said today that the main business of the meeting would be to make plans and discuss the activities of the Club for the year.
The active members of the Club who were elected last spring are John Conard, Don Merriott, Verlyn Norris, Warren Snyder, Wendell Tompkins, Carl Unruh, John Waggoner, Jim Walker, Vernon McKale, Chuck Elliott, Paul Gilles, Howard Sells, Willis Tompkins, and Bob White.
Sixty Play Bridge In Union Last Night And Gain Pointers
More than 60 students, with a majority of them men, attended the second free bridge lesson presented in the Memorial Union last night under the auspices of the Student Union Activities.
Opening bids of one and the choice of biddable suits made up the major part of the lecture by Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe. Blackboard illustrations highlighted the lecture. The second half was taken up with play at card tables, Mrs. Rowe giving individual instruction to everyone.
Mrs. Rowe expects an even larger attendance next Tuesday and urges those who intend to start the lessons to come to the next meeting for a review of preceding instruction.
Marshall Directs Officers, Trainees In Army Arsenal
Captain Ted Marshall has been placed in charge of a large detail of officers and trainees engaged in design duty at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., according to word received on the campus.
Marshall was formerly head of the University chemical engineering department, and served last year as chairman of the seventy-fifth anniversary committee. He was called in February to chemical warfare service.
ENDS
SATURDAY
GRANADA Now
As an example he told of the attempt on the part of a city official to prevent a communist from speaking in that city. The speaker was deported by train. It was the duty of the newspaper to criticize the official's action on the basis that the act was a restriction on freedom of speech.
School of Pharmacy Holds Annual Picnic Tomorrow
Following Stanssell's speech this morning a luncheon was held in his honor in the English room at the Union building, which was attended by 25 journalism students. The banquet was sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and a round table discussion was featured.
Mr. Stansell's speech brought the activities of national newspaper week to an end here.
The School of Pharmacy will hold its annual picnic from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. tomorrow near the intramural field south of the Hill.
"If we have freedom of the press we must have freedom of these other things involved in the Bill of Rights," Stansell stated and added that people must always be on guard against any restrictions of these rights.
Freedom of the press goes hand in hand with other fundamental principles such as freedom of speech and religion, according to C. V. Stansell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star, in his speech before journalism students today.
Faculty members of the school are sponsoring the picnic, and it is open to all pharmacy students.
Stansell Guest For Newspaper Week Observance
Since its founding in 1802, United States Military academy has admitted 23,032 cadets, including foreigners, and has graduated 12,661.
CONSTANT BIDS---
Five hundred high school journalists and their teachers are expected at the 23rd annual high school newspaper conference and the 16th annual meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, to be held at the University of Kansas on Oct. 24 and 25. Miss Iva Belle Harper, of Liberty Memorial High School, is president of the K.C.T.J.
The young newspaper men and women and their teachers will be guests at the annual Journalism banquet Friday night, and at the Kansas University-Iowa State football game on Saturday, the 25th. A full program of round table discussions and imported speakers is on the schedule for the conference.
University Welcomes Journalists
Dramatic Club Picks Directors, Plans Program
During the meeting, regulations were laid down under which the new members may become actives, Dave Watermulder, president, said. Directors for three club plays, the purpose of which will be to provide experience for the club members, were also chosen.
The Dramatic club met at 4:30 this afternoon in the little theater of Green hall to plan its program for the year.
(continued from page one) Dean Werner, chairman; George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Verner F. Smith, architect for the hall; Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building, Karl Klooz, bursar; Leonard Axe, professor of economics; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
JAYHAWKER BREAKING ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS HELD OVER 2 MORE DAYS
TO ENABLE EVERY ONE TO SEE IT
"HONKY TONK" Prices Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, plus tax
CLARK GABLE — LANA TURNER
"HONKY TONK"
POSITIVELY ENDS FRIDAY
STARTS SATURDAY
STARTS SATURDAY The Greatest Entertainment of All Times GARY COOPER
21 Will Enter Special Class
"SERGEANT YORK"
PLEASE NOTE
Producors demand these "Sergeant York" prices: Sunday, all shows 56c; balance of engagement including Saturday Mat. 40c, Eve. 56c. These prices include all tax. Kiddies, 11c including tax.
Twenty-one freshmen have passed the examination given by the department of English and may now enter the class which takes the regular five hour rhetoric course in three hours.
After a series of three class tests 32 students were recommended to take the final test given by the department. The 21 who passed the test and qualify for the special class are Cliff Blair, Lyons; Edward G. Hartronft, Lyons; Virginia Carter, Lawrence; Martina Washington, Lawrence; Hope Crittenden, Gene Pippin, and Bernard E. Wolkow, all of Wichita High School East.
Bertha Cummins, Holyrood; Gerald Dick, Perry; Mary Margaret Felt, Wellington; Herbert B. Galleghy, El Dorado; Robert B. Hutchinson, Hutchinson; Floyd Krehbil, Moundridge; Diana Creighton, Leavenworth; Doris Nieweg, Leavenworth; Phillip L. Nesbeitt, Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur Partridge, Coffeyville; Thomas Perdue, Tribune; Harriet Rouse, Hays; Ann Starr, Topeka; and Lawrence Stream, Rosedale High School, Kansas City, Ks.
The class meets three times week at 2:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
VARSITY
WAHOO Tonite, 9:30
FREE $178.00 CASH
ROBERT TAYLOR
'FLIGHT COMMAND'
RUSH HUSTLE·WALTER PIGGON
KELLY·STREUWDICK·PENDETON
KELLY·STREUWDICK·PENDETON
ROCHELLE HUDSON BRUCE BENNETT "The Officer and the Lady"
THURSDAY
3 Grand Days
ALL SHOWS 15c
TIME OUT FOR FUN!
Moments of Mystery and Thrills Galore
"PASSAGE FROM HONG KONG"