TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
For Game Saturday--with gate keepers so that there will be no congestion at the doors when the students file into the stadium.
Students May March To Stadium In Body
---Sit On West Side
If present plans of the combined Ku Ku and Jay Jane clubs are carried through, students will come to the Drake game Saturday en masse. The two pep clubs are working on this idea as part of the rallies and flag-waving this week-end.
According to Paul Yankey, b of arrangements, students will me there they will march four- abreast to the game and will sit in a separate division of the west side student section. Some arrangement is being made
According to Paul Yankey, b'41, Ku Ku members in charge of arrangements, students will meet in front of Green hall. From there they will march four- $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
Adult Education Meet To Open Here Thursday
Enlarged in scope, the second annual Adult Education Conference group will meet Thursday in the Union building to debate the purposes of education in American democracy and the possibilities of establishing an Adult Education Council in Kansas.
The group includes representatives of the extension divisions and departments of education of the five state schools, the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Topeka Typographi-
Girl Takes 6 Week Trek In Mountains
Longmire, Wash, Oct. 8—UP—A 104-pound feminine hiker spent over six weeks on the rugged 450-mile summit of the Cascade mountains from Canada to Oregon, carrying a 30-pound pack.
But tiny Sue G. Doran of Portland, Ore., who is just 5 feet tall, found that her greatest exhaustion came when she shipped for a new pair of boots to replace those worn out on the first 300 miles of her trip.
She told Mount Rainier national park rangers that the search through stores virtually "exhausted" her.
Her long-planned trip began June 23. She wanted to get away from her routine job as stenographer and aspect—but she uses shorthand for making notes in her diary. Many of her previous vacations had been spent on the trail.
For the first 10 days of her trip, the diet consisted entirely of a pemican of honey, butter, dates, figs and nuts. Later this menu gave way to pancakes, cheese, chocolate, brown sugar, cereals, coffee and tea.
Mrs. Doran carries only a tiny pack with sleeping bag and numerous articles tied outside—an axe, Boy Scout kit and extra clothing.
Geological Survey Publishes New Pamphlet
The Kansas Geological Survey has for a number of years published annual reviews of oil and gas development in the state. The first of these was published in 1925 as Mineral Resources Circular No. 1.
The latest issue of this series is Bulletin 28, "Exporation for Oil and Gas in Western Kansas During 1930" by Walter A. Ver Wiebe, just published by the Kansas Geological Survey and now ready for distribution
y and now ready for distribution in that office.
ociology Picnic Thursday
- The annual fall picnic of the Sociology club has been announced for 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Prof. Seba Eldridge, 1501 Crescent Road.
cal union, the Kansas State Federation of Labor, the Kansas Library Association, the Labor Department of the State of Kansas, the State Board of Education, the Kansas State Employment Service, the Kansas State Teachers Association, the Farm Education Cooperative Union of America, the League of Women Voters, the National Youth Administration, and several county superintendents of schools and superintendentents of schools from cities of the first and second class in Kansas.
Members of the panel group for discussion of "The Purposes of Education in American Democracy" are Dr. W. E. Sheffer, superintendent of schools, Manhattan, chairman; Dr. C. E. Rarkick, president of Fort Hays State College, speakers on "The Objectives of Self Realization"; Dr. P. B. Lawson, dean of the College, on "The Objectives of Human Relationship"; Dr. John Ise, professor, on "The Objectives of Economic Efficiency"; and Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, member of the Board of Regents, on "The Objectives of Civic Responsibility."
Following the panel discussion at 10:45 a.m. will be a general discussion by the entire conference, led by the panel group. The meeting will adjourn at noon for luncheon in the Old English room and will reconvene at 1:30 to discuss how these objectives in education in American democracy can be applied to adult education projects. Definite suggestions and recommendations will be
formulated by the various groups and reported to the general conference meeting at 3 p.m. Following these reports the group will discuss and vote on the advisability of establishing an Adult Education Council in Kansas.
NYA Speaker Postpones Talk
Anne Laughlin, state director of the National Youth Administration, did not speak as scheduled this afternoon at the campus NYA meeting because she was unavoidably detained in Topeka. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, handed a discussion of regulations. The meeting lasted but 10 minutes.
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KRUEGER HITS---
(continued from page one)
Deal has captured reaction and is now leading the way in the militarization of our economic system." He said interested Americans would express their opposition to this by voting the Socialist ticket in November.
'Hitler Wants Nationalism'
The Socialist running-mate of Norman Thomas declared that "When the Socialist vote goes up, progress toward war and militarization goes down." He declared that "nationalism for military purposes is the road that Hitler went down," and called on the American people to halt the march along the same path.
Krueger further sounded a note of caution to advocates of defense for hemispheric purposes, saying that "invasions in the Western hemisphere come from the north, not from the south." His contention that "this country is not democratic enough to win a war for democracy," was followed by a declaration that the peace following this war would be no better than that of the last, that "peace is no better than the war which precedes it." Introduced by Ise
introduced by
Krueger was introduced by Dr. John Ise, professor of economics. Both have taken part in the University of Chicago roundtable radio broadcasts. Krueger has been a professor of economics at that university since 1932. He spoke again this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to a larger audience. A Socialist campaign meeting was held afterwards.
He will drive to Kansas City this evening where he will address a meeting with Norman Thomas, the party's presidential candidate.
All Shows 15c Any Time Continuous Shows Daily from 2
ENDS TONIGHT
Spencer Tracy
"Stanley and Livingstone"
And—Carole Landis
"Mystery Sea Raiders"
Wednesday — 3 Days
2 — Top Hits — 2
Some Call It Madness---
Some Call It Love---
We Call It Fun!
JOEL McCREA
NANCY KELLY
"HE MARRIED HIS WIFE"
"GIRL IN 313"
Roland Young - Mary Boland
Cesar Romero
— 2nd Hit —
She's Lovely - - - Mysterious
- - - Exciting
FLORENCE RICE
Kent Taylor - Lionel Atwill
Thursday — Free Glassware
FRIDAY IS---
CRAZY AUCTION NITE!
JAYHAWKER
THURSDAY—3 Days
Shown Now for the FIRST Time AS A SPECIAL SEQUENCE OF-
THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH
Sunday—"Spring Parade"
GRANADA
Continuous Today from 2:30
NOW ENDS
TOMORROW
By Far Cagney's Greatest Picture — And Ann Is More Alluring Than Ever!
ADDED
Donald Duck Cartoon
New Orleans - News
THURSDAY—3 Days
RUTH TERRY
JOHNNY DOWNS
BILLY GILBERT
"SING, DANCE PLENTY HOT"
Plus DENNIS MORGAN GEORGE TOBIAS In James Oliver Curwood's "RIVER'S END"