PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940
News From Page One
ITALIAN GENERAL---
(continued from page one) has been close to Mussolini and was one of the first undersecretaries of war named to office by Il Duce. He is a veteran of the Turkish, World and Ethiopian wars. His relations with Berlin have been strengthened as Italy's representative on the Axis military and economic committee.
At the same time on the other extreme of the front Greeks were said to be pressing steadily toward Elbasan, the Italian central bastion only 10 miles from Tirana, the Albanian capital.
Both British and German accounts agreed that the Carnarvon Castle suffered damage in the encounter and the British admitted some casualties.
The Italian official communique made tacit admission of difficulties on the Elbasan front where, Rome reported, Greek reinforcements were pressing the Italian left wing hard despite new Fascit counter-attacks.
In the south Atlantic the British auxiliary cruiser, Carnarvon Castle, a 20,122-ton converted merchant ship, finally caught up with one of Germany's armed commerce raiders but apparently was unable to put the Nazi warship out of action.
London said the battle was fought at extreme range. The German raider was reported to be heavily armed and disguised as a merchant ship. It was speedier than the British warship and managed to steam out of range. London reports, despite utmost efforts of the Carnarvon Castle to get in a death blow.
Indications of Britain's hope eventually to carry the war back to the European continent was seen in reports of extensive practice operations by 40,000 British troops in Britain.
The troops, equipped with tanks, armored cars, dive-bombers and all the implements of war utilized by the German panzer divisions in their break-through on the continent simulated operations which would follow a British landing on the continent.
In Bucharest the death penalty was decreed for military rebellion and an "impressive" display of German military forces was conducted outside the capital.
In Shanghai, the Japanese army organ, Sin Shun Pao, demanded a "smashing blow" against the United States and contended that the United States should be "extinguished" because of its aid to China.
WOMEN FLYERS---closed the program with a short talk on the accomplishments of the club since its founding one year ago. Lilliam Fisher, college senior, president of the club, acted as toastmaster.
(continues from page one)
early early last evening in an army
observation plane. They returned to
Fort Leavenworth immediately following
the speaking, taking off from
the Lawrence airport without lights
Miss Marion Melcher, of Kansas City, Mo., a member of the national program committee of the W.N.A.A. and the editor of "Contact," a monthly publication of the organization, in a short prepared speech, defended the place of women in aviation. She told of the openings for women in present-day aviation and urged that the club members get more women "up in the air."
Hay Gives C.A.A. History
Prof. Earl Hay, local supervisor of the C.A.A., gave a short history of the C.A.A. at the University, and disclosed some of the future plans for an enlarged organization on the Hill. Miss Helen Hay, organizer and first president of the local W.N.A.A.,
Get Out Your Datebook!
Go Thru Your Directories!
Get on the Telephone!
Contact the Sorority Houses!
Send Post Cards and Wires!
PERSONAL MALE STUDENTS
Between courses of the dinner Billie Jarboe tap danced and Lorenzo Fuller's male quartet sang four selections.
YOUR PERSONALITY IS WORTH $5.00 IN CASH
Mrs. James D. McCoy of Topeka, a member of the national advisory board and president of the Topeka unit of W.N.A.A., was present accompanied by a number of other members from Topeka and Kansas City.
Dear old Pottawatomie College, Stop Gap, New Mexico, records 10 cute co-eds for every male student. We claim any masculine student of K.U., in honest competition, can shatter this record.
To prove our point the Daily Kansan will pay $5.00 to the "Stude" bringing the most girls during the run of "Too Many Girls" Sunday thru Wednesday, at the Granada.
(continued from page one) sion, at center; and Don Ettinger, Independence, Mo., and Ray Evans, Wyandotte high school product, at the guards.
FROSH GET CRACK—
Please register your name and number of girls with the doorman at the Granada, at the time you attend "Too Many Girls." May we suggest you get girls who "go Dutch" to keep the competition from getting too costly. Winner will be announced Wednesday, Dec. 11th at 9 p.m. from the stage of the Granada.
The places of Hogben and Engleman will be filleted by bespectacled Charlie Walker, a sophomore, and T. P. Hunter a junior, Allen indicated today.
Walker, Hunter To Start
Accompanying them will be steadyplaying Bobby Allen, senior quarterback, and guards John Kline, senior, and Bob Johnson, junior.
the varsity retired early yesterday afternoon after spending most of the
practice session perfecting their out-of-bounds defense. The frosh polished up their plays in the after dinner workout.
etics he favored development of basketball over football. He said: Stadium Attracts Revenue
STICKS TO---did not lure "unsuspecing young rabbits" into the fold with glowing promises of board, room, laundry, and other chattels which, to him reduce the athlete's pride for accepting.
He explained this policy which seems inconsistent with his present views against "big gates" with, "Since football was a drawing card the revenue obtained could help promote all sports at the University."
"If I favored basketball over football, why did I not build a field house instead of the Memorial stadium? The main reason for building the stadium in preference to a field house was the greater revenue it would attract."
As further rebuttah to the basketball favoritism charge, he pointed to the beginning of the now famous Kansas Relays. "How could I have helped promote the Relays as much as I did if I am a one-sport man?"
Clearing up his policy in dealing with high school athletes in contrast to widespread proselyting methods employed by other coaches, Allen emphatically stated that he
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT---did not lure "unsuspecing young rabbits" into the fold with glowing promises of board, room, laundry, and other chattels which, to him reduce the athlete's pride for accepting.
THE PERFECT CHRIS ARROW SHIRTS Packed in a Gift Box
Why students squirm in classrooms:
Gold Sways High School Stars
1. Because the lecture is dull.
2. Because they're going to be called on.
3. Because they're wearing uncomfortable underwear.
Gold Sways High School Stars "Swayed by his inexperience and glowing promises of 'gold,' the high school athlete is at the mercy of profit-seeking coaches who see in him only he means to build a football team," he said.
We can only cure the third case! We suggest that you stock up on the world's most comfortable shorts: Arrow Shorts. They have the patented seamless crotch, they have roomy seats, they never shrink out of perfect fit because they're Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). What's more, they have grippers instead of buttons—nothing to sew back on! See your Arrow dealer today!
Present day coaches view only their fat salaries and security of positions offered by the prospect of a winning football team, according to Doctor Allen.
Arrow Tops, 50c
Arrow Shorts, 65c
ARROW UNDERWEAR
ARROW SHIRTS __ $2 up
ARROW NECKWEAR $1
ARROW SHORTS __ 65c
Sold at---
Respect Over Championships
Respect Over Championships
"To me, the respect of my athletes is much more valuable that a basketball championship. It has always been my policy to rank school work ahead of basketball. My present policy of not playing the boys who have lower than a 'C' average backs this statement," he said.
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