UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940
Enter Now For Campus Problems Speech Contest
All University students with that certain "grouch" which they would like to get off their minds, will be given the opportunity on Nov. 12, the date of the annual Campus Problem Speaking contest.
This contest, which has been an annual affair for 16 years, is designed to provide practice for students in speech classes, but in the past many others have entered. One year the contest was won by a freshman. Applications should be left in the office of the dramatics and speech department as soon as possible.
Any alumni of the University in or near Washington, D.C., on Nov. 16, will find a day and evening devoted to their alma mater in the nation's capital.
Jayhawk Grads Plan Nov.16 Fete In Washington
It will be a dual occasion, in that the K.U. football team will play George Washington University in the afternoon, and the evening will bring forth a dinner meeting in the Kennedy - Warren apartment hotel.
Chancellor Malott and Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School, who will be in Washington at that time, will attend the activities. Graduates expecting to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Roy Porterfield, No. 2 Chevy Chase, Md., for dinner reservations and to Milton Dye, 5443 Forty-first Place N.W., Washington, D.C., for game reservations.
Issue 483 Parking Grants
Four hundred eighty-three applications have been approved and tags issued to those who applied for parking permits, the office of the Men's Student Adviser announced today.
License tags are granted to students on the basis of physical disability of student, distance he lives from the University, and type of work or class schedule that necessitates his driving a car.
According to the office there are some available places left in zone No. 4 for students who can verify their need for a KU tag. All other zones have been filled.
White Will Speak Twice Tonight
William Allen White, Emporia publisher and author, will speak at 6:15 o'clock tonight over radio station WREN. White's address at this time will be on the Kansas merit amendment. Later in the evening he will address the Lawrence Co-op club in the Eldridge hotel.
Two executives of the Co-op International will be present at the meeting tonight as guests of the Lawrence club. They are Jack Bender of Chicago, president, and George Mason of Kansas City, international secretary.
News From Page One
SYMPOSIUM---numbers selected for the various competetive festivals held over the state in early April.
After each party's speaker has spoken for 10 minutes, open argument will prevail among the orators.
This will be followed by open discussion from the floor with the spectators participating.
Betty Kimball, college senior, the chairman of the Forums Board, will be the chairman of the meeting and all interested persons are invited.
MUSIC MEET--numbers selected for the various competetive festivals held over the state in early April.
Invitations will be sent in the near future to a large number of music supervisors asking them to the clinic.
Dean Swarthout acted as chairman of the meeting, and Mr. Wiley explained the objective of the clinic. Other University faculty members present who spoke were Otto Miessner, head of the public school music department; Mr. Kuersteiner; E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education; and Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of fine arts.
Paul would become the political leader.
Reports of the possibility of an agreement with Greece seemed to be based partly on a feeling by Fascists that Great Britain had promised big scale aid to Greece and would not be able to give it, and that consequently the Greek people would soon tire of fighting Italy.
HINT EARLY---tion of Art of which the University School of Fine Arts is a member organization. The display will be here until Nov. 20 and will be open every day week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Reliable informants said that Italian troops had effected successful landings along the Greek coast and it was believed that this meant there were already Italian soldiers in the islands.
A high command statement that Italian planes had bombed loaded Greek troop transports at Patras was believed to mean that reinforcements for the islands had been broken up and it was reported that the Italians might be in full possession within a matter of hours.
The high command reported that Italian troops had reached the Kalamos river at many points. This, it was said here, meant an advance from the Albanian frontier of between $12\frac{1}{2}$ and $17\frac{1}{2}$ miles.
Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
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Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
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LAST TIMES TODAY
Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland
"Strike Up the Band"
Paul Whiteman Orchestra
"One of the most interesting exhibits we have had in a long time," said Miss Marjorie Whitney, acting head of the department of design, in announcing an exhibition of Southern Highlands' Handcrafts now on display in room 320 of Frank Strong hall.
Show Mountain Handicraft In Frank Strong Hall
FREE! ___
Know Your K.U. Football Squad and Win Cash and Theatre Tickets! First Pictures on Screen Saturday!
$25.00 STARTING $50.00 IN CASH SATURDAY THEATRE TICKETS
1940's GREAT HEART DRAMA!
Speech Instructor To Talk At Convention in Wichita
The Story of A Girl Whose Passion Betrayed Her on the Eve of the Only Happiness She Had Ever Known
CAROLE
SUNDAY
CHARLES LAUGHTON
LOMBARD
Terrific Together in
The exhibit of handcrafts includes jewelry, pottery, weaving woodcarving, metal work, and dolls made by the mountaineers of Tennessee, Kentucky, and North and South Carolina.
The exhibit was arranged through the auspices of the American Federa-
The articles in the exhibit are on sale at prices ranging from 50 cents to $3.50. The craftsmen who live in the southern Highlands make their livings by sending these exhibits to different part of the country. Many persons buy them as Christmas and birthday gifts.
On display are rings, pins, bracelets, ear rings, vases, pitchers, men's ties, scarves, table mats, finger towels, aprons, carved wooden animals, wooden and metal trays, candlesticks, and bowls. The dolls make a separate part of the exhibit and are made from cornshucks, pecan nuts, and other unique materials.
They Knew What They Wanted
Miss Margaret L. Anderson, instructor of speech and dramatic art, left for Wichita today where she will attend the State Convention of the Kansas Speech Teacher's Association. Miss Anderson will make a report before the convention Saturday morning on "A Survey of Speech Courses in Kansas Schools."
TONIGHT
HALLOWE'EN SPOOK JAMBOREE!
HALLOWEEN
On Our Stage!
DOT HACKLEY'S
HOLLYWOOD
COWGIRLS
OWL SHOW at 11 p.m.
On Our Screen!
BORIS KARLOFF
The Man They Couldn't Hang
ON THE FUN!
FREE FAVORS! — JOIN THE FUN!
ON THE STAGE
2:50 - 7:20 - 9:20
Today THRU TOMORROW
PLUS!
A Bowery Spit-fire on Her Own Pork Avenue!
Girl From Avenue A JANE WITHERS — KENT TAYLOR
SUNDAY Also SAT.
OWL SHOR
Down Home on Pine Ridge LUM and ABNER
VOTE! NOV. 5th
And Attend Our Gala
"DREAMING OUT LOUD"
ELECTION OWL SHO'
"Featurette Jamboree"
Direct wire returns
It TF