PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1940
News From Page One
POLIO VICTIM--illness. He had been out of Watkins Memorial hospital one week before the onset of infantile paralysis. He was not sent home, as the Kansan stated, but went home of his own accord, after his release from the hospital on Oct. 19. The student then returned to the campus, went to class during the week, and returned home again on Oct. 26.
Ball, the doctor said, was suffering from paralysis in the left leg, which was diagnosed as infantile paralysis.
The student was stricken in Atchison on Oct. 26. Dr. J. M. Mott, Douglas county health doctor, said last night that there were no cases of polio in the county.
F.R.D. PLEDGES--of his audience, he said, could remember the celebrations after his gubernatorial elections in the New York state campaigns of 1928 and 1930. A few might even recall the first celebrations of 1910 and 1912 when he entered public life upon election as a young New York state senator.
"After the ballots are counted, the United States of America will still be united," he had said. "Discussion among us should and will continue, for we are free citizens of a free nation. But there can be no arguments about the essential fact that in our desire to remain at peace by defending our democracy, we are one nation and one people." Reminder of Past
His address to the jubilant crowd under the fir trees of his home, accordingly was reminiscent of events of past years, rather than suggestive of the discord of the campaign. He recalled that his friends of the Hudson valley have been coming to his home for similar celebrations for years after election years. Most
America had made its decision, but the details of its verdict were not yet complete. His aides had informed him that his opponent, Wendell L. Willkie, had not conceded defeat.
16 WOULD-BE--on.
The "champ" will be led out during the 10:20 a.m. pep rally in front of Robinson gym The cheering section promises to bring out some new razzle-dazzle shouts and stomps to please even the most school-spirited of school-spiriters.
The big Homecoming parade Friday night will wind up at the city auditorium with a "Jayhawk Frolic" which means the Modern Choir, the Sigma Chi German band, that dancing Billie Jarboe, and other such. Only catch, is a 15 cent gate rap.
Back at the beginning-Thursday evening the pep clubs will make their usual torchlight parade starting from the Chancellor's home and winding over the campus.
Only 17 entries have been turned in for the house decorations contest to date, as compared with last year's total of 34, Gilbert Ulmer, chairman of the committee, said today. Entries must be in the alumni office in Frank Strong hall by noon tomorrow.
FROSH WOMEN-
Vice President Betty Jo Taylor
LAST CHANCE FOR
Student Rates On Magazine Subscriptions
On or Before Nov. 10th
CALL 1292
K. U. TIME AGENCY
The Student Magazine Agency—Andy Speer, Mgr.
FIRST TIME IN LAWRENCE
GRANADA
Direct from a successful engagement, Newman theatre. K.C., Mo. This is a midnight show and requires a separate admission. Adults 35c, Children 10c, plus tax.
Screen — A New High in High-stercil?
"Margilej with Withis Mauer, Nore Grey
SEE the Great Lester, Master Magician, pictured by pictures of Look Magazine.
SEE the Great Frog, ghost you'll soon be coining in vapor images.
SEE Girl sawed in Hallow Buzz Saw!
Frosh Has Unexpected Celebration
When freshmen come to the State U. their birthdays usually go fairly unnoticed. That wasn't the case with Lindley Law, college freshman.
He went into Bricks Monday night and ordered an extra special meal "because it was his birthday and he wanted to splurge a little." Along with his meal came something he hadn't expected. The waiters banded together, brought Law a huge piece of fudge cake topped with whipped cream and an upturned banana.
To the tune of "Happy Birthday"
Law stood up, bowed all around.
Fashion notes say that styles in young women's suits will be rather varied this winter, but young men's more uniform.-Maxellus.
Jean Trekell
Frances May Botzour
Evelyn Schroeder
Secretary
Mary McVey
Peggy Davis
Peggy Sargent
Evelyn Hodgeson
All freshmen women are eligible to tove. The booth will be in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Voters must bring their activity books with them.
"Dispatch From Reuters" with Edward G. Robinson showing at the Jayhawker Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
At The Theaters
JAYHAWKER: Sunday, 4 days, "They Knew What They Wanted" with Carole Lombard and Charles Laughton. Thursday, 3 days, "Dispatch From Reuter" starring Edward G. Robinson.
GRANADA: Sunday, 4 days, "Dreaming Out Loud" with Lum and Abner. Thursday, 3 days, "Flowing Gold" with Pat Orien, John Garfield, and Frances Farmer. Also "Yesterday's Heros" starring K.U.'s own Ted North, Jean Rogers, and Robert Sterling.
VARSITY: Sunday, 2 days, "Money and Women" with Jeffery Lynn, Brenda Marshall and John Payne. Tuesday, 3 days, "Maryland" with Brenda Joyce, John Payne, Walter Brennan and Fay Bainter. Friday, 2 days, "Lone Wolf Meets Lady" with Warren William and Jean Muir.
PATEE: Sunday, 4 days, "Millionaire In Prison" with Lee Tracy and Linda Hayes. Also "Johnny Apollo" with Dorothy Lamour and Tyrone Power. Thursday, 3 days, "Oklahoma Renegades" starring the Three Mesquiteers.
"I've Been Drafted . . .
... to tell you what the I. E. S. tag on a Study Lamp means to you.
I. E. S. stands for Illuminating Engineering Society. This organization specifies that each lamp bearing their label must be:
1. The correct height (to give the proper Spread of light.
2. Equipped with a diffusing bowl to give the proper Kind of light (diffused light.)
These specifications do this for you: (1) They prevent the eye-strain which causes headaches, nervousness and fatigue. (2) With these handicaps gone, you can study faster, better and with greater ease."
3. Constructed to give the correct amount of light from at least a 100-watt bulb.
Sincerely,
REDDY KILOWATT.
Defender of Your Eyes The I.E.S. Study Lamp
Arm your study table with one of these lamps. The appropriation is only $3.95.Merely call 880 and have one delivered, or drop in the store at 700 Massachusetts and see the several models yourself.
ONLY $3.95
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
5-24-110