PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940
Hilter, Molotov Still Talk New World Order
Berlin, Nov. 13—(UP)—Adolph Hitler and Soviet Premier-Foreign Commissar Viacheslav M. Molotov resumed their discussions today of Russia's place in the Nazi's new world order after the Feuhrer had entertained his guest at luncheon at the Reichsmancellery.
For the lunheon in honor of Molotov, Hitler assembled 25 high German and Russian officials, including German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, M. Dekanosov, Soviet vice-commissar for foreign affairs, Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the German high command and Baron von Schulenberg, German ambassador to Moscow.
Ribbentrop and Dekanosov sat with Molotov and Hitler during the conversations which followed the luncheon.
Russian sources said that Molotov and Ribbentrop conferred before the Juncheon.
Purpose Remains Secret
Nazi officials and newspapers remained secretive about the purpose of Molotov's visit and the results of his long talks with Robbentrop and Hitler yesterday. Unofficial quarters said that as soon as Molotov left, Hitler probably would make new diplomatic contacts with France and Spain, and then with the southeastern European countries, especially Hungary, Rumania, Slovakia and probably, later, Bulgaria.
(There was a flurry of diplomatic activity coincident with Molotov's trip. Gen. Ion Antonescu, head of the Rumanian government, was enroute to Rome with his foreign minister, Michail Sturdza, to confer with Benito Mussolini and Bucharest reports said he might continue from Rome to Berlin. The German minister to Rumania, Wilhelm Fabricius, conferred with Antonescu at the railway station as he left Bucharest. At Moscow, it was reported that the Japanese minister there, Haruhiko Nishi, had gone to Berlin. Franz Von Papen, German ambassador to Turkey, was visiting in Berlin. Sir Samuel Hoare, British ambassador to Spain, crossed the Portuguese frontier at Elvas last night en route to Lisbon.)
Stouffer Attends A.A.U. Conference
The annual conference of the Association of American Universities Being held this year in Washington, D.C., will begin tomorrow and continue through Friday and Saturday. Dean Ellis B. Stouffer, secretary of the association, is already in Washington attending a meeting of the committee on classification which is being held advance of the conference.
Dean Stouffer will share speaking honors with Chancellor Deane Malott at an alumni dinner being given in their honor Saturday evening. Harold D. Smith, United States budget director and alumnus of the University, will act as toast-master at the dinner.
The University Daily Kansan has complete coverage of campus activities. Subscribe to the Kansan today.
News From Page One
ARREST MISSOURIAN---
Roosevelt is dictator of the U.S.A."
Roosevelt is dictator of the U.S.A. Marshal's deputies traced Belisle, a painter, to his lodgings then caught him in a street chase. He told Commissioner Nebeke he now wants to do whatever he should, and that he simply followed his convictions in opposing conscription because he was bitterly opposed to President Roosevelt.
Nebeker held him to the federal grand jury for action in $1,000 bail and turned him over to the marshal.
PROBLEM SPEECH---professor of speech and dramatic art, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, will choose eight of the best speakers for final competition next week.
WANTS NO CHIPS---he enrolled yesterday in the College of Fine Arts.
Neither Bruce Drake, head basketball coach at Oklahoma, nor Jack Gardner, Tucker's would-be varsity coach at Manhattan, had any statements concerning the sudden change in affiliation of schools.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball mentor at the University, was "amused" at the entire situation. "I desire to take no chips in the controversy regarding the transfer yesterday of Gerald Tucker from Kansas State College to the University of Oklahoma," said Allen in commenting on the affair.
"However, I do desire to make an observation and that is, if Commissioner Atherton of the Pacific Coast Conference were commissioner of
JAYHAWKER
ENDS TONITE
ROBERT TAYLOR
NORMA SHEARER
at their best in
"ESCAPE"
From Ethel Vance's Sensational
Novel
THURSDAY
3 Days
The Boisterous Stage Hit!
SUNDAY
Another Must See Picture
TYRONE POWER
LINDA DARNELL
"MARK OF ZORRO"
"I had hoped that basketball would not become commercialized. Apparently the authorities of the Oklahoma G. and E. Co. (Gas and Electric Company) wait to put basketball in the 'Big Time' which is allegedly deplorable in other sports. It is to be regretted by all lovers of amateur sports."
"Many utility managers have resented so called outside interference with their affairs. Just so long as big business dabbles in athletic affairs of Universities and Colleges, as apparently was the case in the above incident, then our college sports will become more of a business than a recreative pastime.
the Big Six Conference there would be summary action.
"There may also be a surprise element in the transfer. The interpretation of our conference has been that if a student registers and stays more than three weeks at an institution he is considered to have enrolled at said institution. Enrolling so late at Oklahoma may make Tucker ineligible for the first semester a year hence.
Civil Service Needs Several Inspectors
The Civil Service Commission has issued a request for inspectors of supplies for the war department to fill positions at the quartermaster depot in Jeffersonville, Ind.
Inspectors are needed in the following classes of supplies: Hardware, leather, wood products, chinaware and glassware, stoves and ranges, tents, sheet metals an dsheet-metal products, bakery and cafeteria equipment, tableware and kitchen utensils, paints, varnishes, shellac, lacquers, and gasolines, greases, lubricating oils.
VARSITY
20c
NOW AND THURSDAY
Honestly . . . Fearlessly . .
The Greatest Novel of Our
Time Comes to This Screen
Henry Fonda - Jane Darwell
FRIDAY
She Promised T' Love, Honor and Obey TWO!
ROSEMARY LANE
AND SATURDAY
"ALWAYS A BRIDE"
FRIDAY NIGHT
FREE! FREE!
$10
IN CASH
LUCKY SEAT NIGHT
COMING SUNDAY
"The Lady in Question"
Brian Ahorne - Rita Hoyworth
May Add Portuguese To Spring Schedule
A three-hour course in elementary Portuguese will be offered next semester if 15 students indicate in advance their desire and intention to take such a course, W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages and literature, announced today.
Those students desiring the addition of the course to the language curriculum are requested to leave their name in Mr. Shoemaker's office, 115 Frank Strong hall before Nov. 28.
The course will be taught by Prof. J. M. Osma and will have as its pre-requisite 10 hours of Spanish. Portuguese is the official language of Brazil, which contains
The salary for these positions ranges from $1,800 to $2,000 a year.
Applicants must have had four years of experience in the inspection or testing of one or more of the classes of supplies listed above, or each year of college study in appropriate engineering courses may be substituted for each six months of this experience.
Further information may be obtained from the local post office.
ALL 15c ANY SHOWS TIME Continuous Shows Daily from 2
TONIGHT IS
PAY NITE Everybody Wins!
Each person (adult) attending the Patee tonight will receive absolutely free a "Pay" Envelope" containing from--approximately one-half of the population of South America.
One Cent to $5.00 CASH
You Can't Lose!
ENDS TONIGHT
ERROL FLYNN
MIRIAM HOPKINS
"VIRGINIA CITY"
And—Peter Lorre
"ISLAND OF DOOMED MEN"
Thursday — 3 Days
5—BIG UNITS----5
Out Where the West Began---
Where Men Died with Their Boots On!
"West of Abilene"
CHARLES STARRETT
ALSO: Buster Keaton Comedy
Serial - Cartoon - News
COMING SUNDAY
WALLACE BEERY
"MAN FROM DAKOTA"
And "Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum"
In conformity with the program of the United States to promote more amicable Fan-American relations there is a real effort being made to get the course back on the class schedule.
Portuguese has been listed in the University catalog each year but has not been taught in University classrooms for at least 10 years.
Lehman Is Released
Word was received by Dr. E. D. Liddy, Lawrence physistian, that Max Lehman, 53, who suffered a heart attack at the Nebraska game here on Oct. 19 arrived at his home at Lincoln in good condition. Mr. Lehman was sent home Nov. 4.
NOW!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
THRU THUR.
Also Owl Sho' Sat., 11 p.m.
Matinees 25c, Nites 35c, plus tax
ON OUR STAGE!
HE'S BACK!
The Greatest Act of Its Kind
Return Engagement by Popular Request
VOLU
Ever on Any Lawrence Stage!
Ever on Any Lawrence Stage!
ON THE SCREEN
Drama back stage with a
flashy girly-girl show
DANCE, GIRL, DANCE
MAUREEN O'HARA
LOUIS HAYWOOD
RALPH BELLAMY
RA
Bl
Ita
SUNDAY ---
KENNY BAKER
ANN MILLER
HUGH HERBERT
FRANCIS LANGFORD
HIT PARADE OF 1941
Uni Gr her strik Sovi up agaì the
NOTE! Also show at Owl!
Show Sat. at 11 p.m. with
GREAT LESTER on Stage
I N