PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1941
News From Page One
DEMOCRACY—
fessor of home economics; Dr. Paul B. Lawson dean of the College of Liberal arts and sciences; Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School.
WEATHER-
tional church of Lawrence. This was followed by an address by Dean Paul Roberts, St. John's Cathedral, Denver, well-known for his work with youth, who spoke on, "Christian Guideposts for an Adequate Youth Leadership." Next came discussions on "Approaches to Leadership," in which R. E. Custer, principal of the Wakeeney high school, Rev. Ormal L. Miller, First Methodist church of Topeka, John O. Moore, secretary of the University YMCA, and Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education, took part. Roundtable Group
Following a luncheon, a roundtable discussin by Dean Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Herring, secretary with the national board of the YWCA in charge of town and country work, New York City, and Arno Haack, secretary of the YMCA and YWCA at Washington university, considered the condition of the world today and their effect on the world of tomorrow. Miss Herring's statement that "nobody was born to be used by somebody else," and that people should learn to cooperate with each other, may be considered the summary of the discussion. Miss Roberta Tucker, secretary of the University YWCA, acted as chairman.
Friday's activities began with registration in the Union building. The first address was by Mr. Haack, who spoke on "What and Where Is Youth?" His talk was followed by a panel, composed of Rev. Orlo Chguill, First Presbyterian church of Emporia, Miss Evelyn Hunter, Girl Reserve sponsor of Wichita East high school; T. R. Palmquist.
superintendent of schools at Turner, Edwin F. Price, Jr., president of the University YMCA, and D. J. Seails, deputy administrator of the NYA in Topeka, on the subject "As We See Them in Action."
Excellent Speech
Friday afternoon's session was devoted to a speech by Miss Herring on, "The Local Youth Leader Tries to Lead." After her talk, another panel meeting on "Case Material from Youth Programs that Work" was held by Victor Klotz, principal of Coffeyville high school; Ray Nesmith, associate Hi-Y secretary of Topeka; Blanche Robertson, chairman of the youth division of the Kansas City council of churches and Rev. R. O. Taylor of the Methodist church of Fort Scott.
Probably the highlights of the forum was the dinner Friday night in the Union ballroom. Dean Robert's speech on "Christianity Helps Youth Make Decisions" was described by Lee Gemmell, of the University extension division and a member of the advisory committee of the forum, as "the kind of speech you read about but seldom hear." Toastmaster at the dinner was Rev. T. H. Aszman, First Presbyterian church, Lawrence.
Miss Herring described the forum as "an idea characteristic of Kansas, where the objectives of Christian youth and education are the strength of the state."
CONVOCATION—
He served as special counsel for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in connection with various government missions. During 1933 he was economic adviser at the American embassy at Havanna. He was named assistant secretary of state in 1938.
Berle was graduated from the Harvard School of Law in 1913. He has published several books on corporation finance. He received his M.A. in 1914 and his LL.B. in 1916.
After being graduated from Harvard, Berle practiced law with several firms and later became lecturer on finance in the Harvard business school. He later became associate professor of corporation law at Columbia.
WHITE WINS—
of the K.U. News Bureau, who accompanied Flint to Friday's session, and F. J. Moreau, Dean of the University School of Law, who appeared on yesterday's "As Others See Us" discussions.
Former Cage Star Called To Camp
The army has claimed another former University student. The latest one to receive his notice from the government is Jack Sands, formerly a varsity basketballer, who has been working in Kansas City, Mo., and playing in the Naismith basketball league there, since last summer.
Sands, who plays his last game for the Faultless Laundry team against the league-leading Phillips 66 club Wednesday night, must report to Fort Leavenworth by Feb. 10.
BEAT WICHITA!!
AS WE SEE IT—
(from page 5) exhibitive "chiropractic headlock" and have a respectful laugh.
DOESNT THE Ark Valley league yet know that heavy scoring is a part of modern basketball?
Last night two undefeated clubs, Hutchinson and Newton, met for the all-important legua lead. The house was sold out weeks in advance. A great duel was promised between Guy Mitchell, leading Ark Valley scorer and the Railroader machine.
Came the contest and Newton outnailed their ancient rival, 14-8.
TODAY
Continuous from 2:30
4 GRAND DAYS JAYHAWKER
Whipping Ten Times' Her Weight in Frontier Raiders, to build a Brave New World Amid the Sun-Drenched Splendor of the Arizona Desert!
A PICTURE GREATLY CONCEIVED . . . MAGNIFICENTLY PRODUCED . . . AND BRILLIANTLY PLAYED! DESTINED TO RANK AMONG THE SCREEN'S MEMORABLE TRIUMPHS OF ENTERTAINMENT!
A WILDCAT OF A WOMAN ----IN A WORLD OF MEN!
FEARLESS YOUTH DEFYING A THOUSAND DANGERS — FOR LOVE!
The University Daily Kansan
COMPLETE
STREAMLINED
NEWSY
MODERN
A Tabloid issued daily (except Saturday and Monday) which will keep you "posted" on K.U. News!
SUBSCRIBE TOMORROW at the KANSAN Business Office
Subcription price only $1.75 Hurry—don't miss a single copy next semester.
SUNDAY — 3 Days GRANADA
25c
ANYTIME
Sun. Cont' from 2:30
2
Major First Run Hits!
Music with a DIXIE LAND beat!
SECOND "WORLD in FLAMES"
FEATURE Will It Lead to Wholesale Destruction?
SOON: "THIEF OF BAGDAD" in Technicolor
MBF
C fiste day liev wea aga
M pref form Ban was
com his Gre aga cou figh vad fror que $ \mathbf{N}_{9} $
tion death some now com war
M
egy
part
of h
der
into H
the tigh his pres Gree in o eral othe
Ha
To
Dri mini be g chur ing.
Dotive catic vent "The
"A
at the
ject
Impo
with
Rev.
Bapt
Do
6:30
mee