THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
"Squeeze Play" Will Top State Alumni Meetings
A series of K.U. alumni meetings will be held in five Kansas towns tonight and tomorrow night, in conjunction with the Kansas Teachers' Association meetings this week-end.
Tonight Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will speak in Salina; tomorrow night there will be meetings in Parsons, Hays, Garden City, and Topeka. Blaine Grimes, instructor in economics, and Mrs. Grimes, will appear in the program at Hays; Prof. J. W. Twente, speech, will talk in Parsons,
The highlight of the Topeka alumni dinner will be "Information Squeeze," a take-off on the radio program, with K.U. faculty members as the board of experts. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English; Dr. Bert Nash, professor of education; Dean Fred J. Moreau, of the School of Law; and Henry Werner, adviser of men, will compose the board.
while Paul Lawson, dean of the College, will be in Garden City.
Questions for the quiz may be submitted to Mr. Werner; the sender of the questions used will receive a Pear's subscription to the Graduate Magazine, and those questions which stump the experts will net the sender 50 cents.
'White Lines Script Lines
By JEAN MILAM
For the benefit of those wondering who is portraying the part of the city slicker in "White Wings" being played tonight for the third time in Fraser theater, Kit Canari is characterized by James Barton, the new instructor of speech and dramatic art.
A large crowd of out of city residents is expected for tomorrow night's show.
Mr. Barton does a good job in the part of the disappointed lover. Other members of the cast not mentioned last night are Gilbert Burmeister as the "jabber jabbering" Doctor Bowles and his dark-baired accomplice, Doctor Derby, is really Bill Kelly. The taxi driver, definitely not mathematically inclined, is Spencer Bayles and Bill Hail plays the part of the city employee.
State Hockey Day Plans Completed
Plans are being completed for the annual State Hockey Day to be held at the University Saturday. Evelyn Kinney, manager of the Kansas team, is in charge of the event.
Another square dancing class will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the women's gymnasium. This type of dancing is becoming more popular and the instructors, Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Joie Stapleton, have been asked to call such dances for private parties.
Evelyn Herriman and Lenore Grizzell will play for the championship in the handball tournament.
Student To Form Practice Orchestra
Glenn Ruff, gr., announced today that he would form a small orchestra of students interested in music. Violins and cellos are especially needed, Ruff said. It will be largely a sight-reading group, as practice time will be limited, he added, but will provide valuable experience to its members.
Students who want to try out for the orchestra may phone Ruff at 1375.
How and what changes would you like to be made in a world of wars, politics, and involved finance?
Town Meetings On Air Nov.14
If you think you have a solution for the situation and would like to air your views, this is your chance. The Memorial Union again this year will sponsor its Town Meeting of the air, with a general discussion after each meeting.
Starting Nov. 14, according to Jean Steele, c'41, who is working with George Kettner, c'42, and Keith Spaulding, c'41, the Town Meetings will be broadcast from the Memorial Union. They will have four or five speakers on the pros and cons of some of the major problems of the day.
Speakers will be senators, prominent writers, business men, professors, and authorities on the various problems.
Immediately after the broadcast will come a chance for students to enter the discussion. They will elect a member of the faculty or a student as chairman, and engage in fire and crossfire.
Auto Smash Kills Relative of Klooz
Carl A. Anderson, brother-in-law of Karl Klooz, bursar, was killed in an automobile accident Tuesday night when the car he was driving overturned on U.S. Highway 50N near Overbrook. Mr. Anderson was enroute to Topeka. The two other occupants of his car were slightly injured.
English Professor Will Talk Here To Law Institute
Prof. H. Lauterpacht, of the law faculty of Cambridge University, England, will speak on "International Law and the Present War," at a dinner to be served Friday evening, Nov. 8, F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, has announced.
The occasion is the first annual legal institute with the School of Law, Nov. 8 and 9. The Institute is sponsored by a committee on legal institutes of the Kansas Bar association, headed by John H. Hunt of Topeka.
Thomas M. Lillard of Topeka, counsel for the Union Pacific System in Kansas, and Prof. J. B. Smith of the University Law faculty are also scheduled for addresses.
A general discussion, led by Dis trict Judge J. G. Somers, of Newton, and Charles M. Blackman of Kansas City, Mo., will be the conclusion feature of the institute.
SPORTS CARD---during the evening. A juke box will be esconced in the room for all lovers of the higher forms of culture, and tables will be provided for bridge and other nefarious activities.
(continued from page four) jury which he picked up at Manhattan last Saturday.
THREE MISSOURI regulars also will be on the sidelines as the Bengals take the field against N.Y.U. Left End Bob Steuber, Right Tackle Jack Landers and Wingback Jimmy Starmer head the hospital list which contains even more names than it did a week ago when eight men were unable to play against Nebraska because of injuries. But the Tigers expect to win, injuries or no injuries. For one thing, they're back at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, and that is a steadying influence because they haven't lost a game since early in the 1938 campaign.
Saturday's "Battle of Titans" at Norman finds the Conference Leading Nebraska Cornhuskers going against the Second Place Oklahoma Sooners. On paper, the only logical winner can be Nebraska. Bolstered by the benefit of experience in several tough games this year and possessing one of the best backfields in the nation, the Huskers should roll over a stubborn, heavy, and inexperienced Sooner eleven.
Jon Hall and Lynn Bari in Edward Small's "Kit Carson," the thrilling adventure-romance at the Jayhawker theatre Friday and Saturday.
Jamboree Scheduled For Fourth Estate
Tomorrow night at 8, the Munich beer hall putsch will be reenacted when journalism students gather in Wiedemann's to celebrate the annual Journalism Jamboree. Sponsored by the journalism press club, the Jamboree is the highlight of journalistic social activities each year.
Due to the inherent slowness of the housing committee chairman, one Ed Garich, c'41, the event was unannounced until early today, when a large poster by an anonymous contributor appeared on the bulletin board in the "Shack." Admissions to the affair will sell for two-bits each, which will entitle the holder of said ticket to inhabit one small corner of the room and use approximately 1.66297 cubic feet of air for breathing purposes
Student Directory Is Ready Today
A copy of the directory will be given free to each student who calls it the registrar's office.
The 1940-41 Student Directory is on hand and ready for distribution, the registrar's office announced today.
In past years many students not only have found the directory a necessity for locating fellow students in Lawrence, but also during the summer or after graduation for furnishing home-town addresses.
Other information includes classification and Lawrence telephone numbers.
The editor is R. S. Raup, c'40.
MARK TWAIN and SHAPELY
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