PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
News From Page One
HIGH SCHOOL---public speaking at Kansas State.
Prof. Norman Webster, director of forensics at Kansas State; Prof. Paul C. Cochan, director of forensics at Baker University; and Mr. Kingsley W. Given, of Park College, formerly of the department of speech of Kansas State.
STUDENTS ASK—
than by two or three students in the form of gift scholarships.
The petitions have been presented to Bill Farmer, president of the Men's Student Council, in order that he may bring them before the next meeting of that body. Farmer estimated last night that the petitions carried about 2,000 signatures
The petitions will be presented to the M.S.C. in the hope that the Council will pass a resolution favoring such action, and then present the proposal to the W.S.G.A.
Among students who circulated the petitions were John Harkness, junior engineer; Russell Baker, college junior; Clarence Mongold, senior engineer; and Jean Brock, and Betsy Dodge, both fine arts sophomores.
DAWSON TO TALK--amendments so confused the bill that it was returned to committee for clarification.
Case, first year law; Alan Asher, third year law; and Donald Boardman, first year law.
Richard J. Hopkins, federal district judge, will be made an honorary member of Phi Delta Phi.
MILL TAX BILL—
Since the legislature's failure to appropriate a definite sum for the construction of a Mineral Industries building, University officials had pinned their hopes for the financing of the structure to this measure.
Although neither the tax nor the 10-year building plan was voted down, the amendments removed the one desirable provision of the bill from the viewpoint of the schools. As it now stands in the Senate, the bill provides for little change from the present system of legislative appropriations to the state schools every two years.
Now is the time for all good men to subscribe to the Kansan.
ARROW PRODUCTS
Sold at
Open letter to freshmen with nightmares
Dear J. M.:
Your symptoms are unmistakably those of a man suffering from subicula strangulatio, or what we call quite untechnically "shrunk collar."
We prescribe a switch to Arrow shirts—they're Sanfortized Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). They'll not only relieve the pressure on your gullet, but also bolster your spirit immeasurably with their good looks. Any Senior could have told you the same.
Buy Arrows today. $2 up
A new shirt free if one ever shrinks out of fit.
ARROW SHIRTS
HEADQUARTERS
for ARROW SHIRTS
Delts To Hold Regional Meet
The Kansas chapter of Delta Tau Delta is host this weekend to a regional convention of 50 delegates from 12 western division chapters of the fraternity.
Fraternity luminaries here for the two-day round of conferences and parties include H. P. Jepsen, San Francisco, president of the western division, and Hugh Shields, Indianapolis, national comproller.
Convention proceedings will start with an informal smoker at the chapter house tonight. Delegates, local members, and alumni will go to Kansas City tomorrow night for the annual Founder's Day banquet. About 250 men are expected to attend the banquet. A formal dinner-dance will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday night.
K. W. Davidson, instructor of journalism, will speak tomorrow at Iola before the Kiwanis club and a combined assembly of high school and junior college on "That this democracy mav endure." He will also speak at a Humbolt High School assembly.
Conference sessions will be concerned with ideas on fraternity management. Round table discussions will be held on the subjects of finances, alumni relationship, scholarship, internal management, rushing, and pledge training.
Chapters from the following schools will have delegates at the convention: University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, Kansas State College, University of Nebraska, University of South Dakota, University of North Dakota, University of Colorado, University of Missouri, Westminster (Missouri) college, Iowa State College, Baker University, and the University of Kansas.
Davidson Talks to Schools And Kiwanians On Democracy
HELLHOUND'S LACE-
in addition to a fine all-around performance. The Hellhounds led 19 to 8 at halftime.
Trailing 9 to 8 at the end of the first half, the Sig Eps got under way in the final period to win without apparent trouble. Domingo, Theta Tau, and Fisher, Sig Ep, tied for high-point honors with seven points apiece. The Sig Ep win was their fourth in seven starts.
Deadlocked at 6-all early in the third quarter, Martin, Acacia forward, went on a 7-point scoring spree resulting in his team's triumph. Martin topped the point-getters with four goals and two free throws while Lowen sank three field goals for Battenfeld. Krum led the Phi Psi "D", gathering 15 of his team's 29 tallies.
Jim Report was an official at the Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament in Kansas City.
VALENTINE BENEFIT DANCE
AT ARMORY
10 PIECE BAND
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14
75c Couple
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
ALL SHOWS
SPECIAL Week-end Prices
JAYHAWKER
25c
MAT. AND EVENING
RETURNED BY REQUEST!
This Picture Played the Granada to Turn-away Business on a Limited Engagement During the Holidays but You Will Want to See It More Than Once.
NOTE
SUNDAY — "GONE WITH THE WIND"
PRICES
Matineses 40c  Eavings 56c
Children Prices, Mate. only 25c
All Shows Sunday 5:60
All Prices Include State and
Federal Tax
SHOWS
stinees, 1 p.m. Evenings, 7:30
Sunday Continuous
1 - 5 - 9 p.m.
Actual Running Time
4 Hours
GRANADA
TODAY
Mickey and Pluto Cartoon
ON THE STAGE
Hollywood Mental Marvel
"RAMUS II"
Private Readings to First
20 Ladies at Each Performance—Free!
SUNDAY
The Aldrich Family "LIFE WITH HENRY"
Cesar Romero in
Cesar Romero in "Tall, Dark and Handsome"
HERE! Thursday, 20th
Constance Bennett
MATCHED COSMETICS
FREE to the Ladies
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