THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ise To Present Krueger Tuesday
Maynard C. Kraeger, Socialist candidate for Vice-president, will be introduced by Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, at his luncheon appearance in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 12:30 o'clock next Tuesday.
Doctor Ise and Krueger, who is a professor of economics at the University of Chicago, have appeared on the roundtable radio discussion sponsored each Sunday by that university. Krueger will begin speaking at 12:40 and his remarks will be followed by a 15-minute period of informal discussion beginning at 12:05. Students and faculty members who do not wish to take part in the luncheon are invited to this meeting.
Krueger's afternoon appearance, to be a discussion of conscription, has been set tentatively for 3:30 o'clock and will be held either in the Kansas room or in Fraser theater. Freeman Myer, c'41, will introduce the Vice-presidential candidate and Krueger's discussion will be followed by a meeting of students and others particularly interested in the Socialist campaign.
Krueger, running mate of Norman Thomas, will come to Lawrence from a Wisconsin engagement and will speak in Wichita on the evening of his appearance here. His appearance here is part of a whirlwind campaign tour that covers the eastern and central sections of the country. A drive for funds among University faculty members and other interested persons has made his appearance here possible.
Recital Today Is First for Students
The first student recital of the school year was given at 3:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall by four Fine Arts students. The program was as follows:
Piano: Rhapsodie in G minor (Brahms), Eileen Martin, fa42.
Voice: Carl Solve, (Handel);
Danza, danza fanciulla, (Durante);
Marvin Wadley, fa'43.
Piano: Beenediction of God in the Solitude, (Liszt), Lois Johnson, fa'43.
Piano: Etude in Form of a Waltz-
op. 52, No. 6, (St. Saens), Lily Wil-
kinson, fa'42.
Horses Are OK and Hunt Club Will Go
Rumors circulated on the campus yesterday that illness among the Mott Stable horses had caused cancellation of the Hunt club jaunt scheduled for this weekend were reported false today.
Gayle Mott, proprietor of the stables, explained that there had been a slight epidemic of sleeping sickness among the horses last week, but inoculations were given and no reoccurrence of the disease had appeared.
E. B. DeGroot, equitation instructor, stated today that some changes had been made in the plans for this ride, however. The all-night jaunt to Lone Star, has been abandoned in favor of a short cross-country ride and steak fry. The change in plans, he said, was necessary because of lack of suitable accommodations for the students at Lone Star Lodge.
Still 107
Frolic
Ducats Left
There are still 107 tickets available for the Freshman Frolic Oct. 11, in the Memorial Union, but they are going fast and only eight days remain before the event.
The business office has sold 267, Bell Music store 76, and the Memorial Union 250.
Baldwin Says U.S. Defense Is Strong
Col. Karl F. Baldwin told the School of Pharmacy students this morning that in the his opinion the United States should have no fear of invasion by a foreign power. Baldwin, in his annual address, said that the American defense system would hold up against all odds, primarily because of the dominant spirit of the American people.
Baldwin, at the start of the talk, explained that he was prohibited from saying too much about world situations because of his position in the United States Army. His talk was limited to the position of the United States in defense.
"The United States had no military policy or system up to 1900. We were taken up with our own interests. The act of 1798, which required every able-bodied citizen to be a member of the militia, merely complied with the democratic attitude that everybody should show interest in his country. The Spanish-American War, however, was a shock to the United States. It woks us up to the world around us."
Colonel Baldwin said that with the taking of Puerto Rico, the Phillipines, the Hawaiian Islands, the Panama Canal and Zone, the United States opened contact with the world and was forced to protect itself.
"After the World War," he continued," army schools began, the War College in Washington being the highest. The National Defense Acts of 1916 and 1920 promoted the increase of the regular army, formed the national guards, and organized the reserves."
"Good men, team work, organization, training, and up-to-the-minute equipment are necessary before an army can be adequate for protection," Baldwin explained. "The R.O.T.C. is an important factor in organization because the trained men are ready to act as generals."
"Technically trained men must have a fundamental and basic training even though they may specialize in the army. I am glad the School of Pharmacy is giving credit for R.O.T.C., and I invite you to make your best efforts to join the organization," Baldwin concluded.
Baldwin believes that the American defense system will hold up against all odds because of the dominant spirit of the people. To aid in this defense Baldwin urged all pharmacy students to join the R.O.T.C.
Impurity of rain is due to dust, pollen, gases and other substances which it washes out of the air.
In normal times, London transports, by subway alone, nearly 2,000,000 passengers daily.
R.O.T.C. Enrollment Mounts to 716
Col. Karl F. Baldwin announced this morning that a final count shows 716 men enrolled in R.O.T.C. courses to date. This does not include those enrolled as special students who, because of physical handicaps, are barred from the regular enrollment.
Among the enrollees there are two sets of twins. The R.O.T.C. also claims the tallest man in the University; and, another whom the officers believe is the shortest man in the University.
Phi Psi Pledges Hosts for Freshmen
The annual Phi Kappa Psi freshman smoker will be held at the chapter house at 7 o'clock tonight.
Frank Stuckey, c'44, the president of the Psi pledge class of 24 men, is in charge of the smoker. He estimates that with the pledge classes of all Hill fraternities in attendance there should be more than 200 men present to drink cider and eat doughnuts.
The Phi Psi smoker is the only all-freshman smoker held by any fraternity on the campus. The gathering is run by freshmen for freshmen, and no upperclassmen are allowed to attend the three-hour affair.
When the freshmen enter the door at the chapter house they will be asked to register their names in the guest book. Each man will be asked to wear an identification tag. The remainder of the evening will be spent in informal discussion of current campus topics.
The income of the state of Texas was $202,300,658.25 for the 1939 fiscal year; disbursements $194,332,-431.42.
All Shows 15c Any Time
Continuous Shows Daily from 2
TODAY—Mat. and Nite
FREE GLASSWARE
Cup and Saucer to Ladies
NOW ENDS
FRIDAY
2 TOP HITS
Unforgettable Music!
"LILLIAN
RUSSELL"
Alice FAYE
Don AMECHE
Henry FONDA
2nd HIT---and Andrews Sisters
SATURDAY ONLY
Richard Arlen - Andy Devine
“HOT STEEL”
Rhythm, Fun, Romance
"LADIES MUST
LIVE"
WAYNE MORRI
ROSEMARY LANE
COMING SUNDAY!
SPENCER TRACY
"Stanley and Livingstone'
And—Carole Landis
"MYSTERY SEA RAIDER"
MONDAY—$50 CASH FREE!
University students this week broke into the pages of two of the nation's leading magazines. Both the American Magazine and the Saturday Evening Post carried articles and pictures about activities on Mount Oread.
Pictures of K.U. Students in Mags
The Satevepost carried a fullpage advertisement by the Chase and Sanborn Coffee company, using as background material pictures showing CAA activities at the Lawrence airport.
The American Magazine carried a colored photograph in its "Interesting People" section which showed the board of strategy of the University band plotting new and intricate maneuvers to be executed between halves at football games.
Students included in the pictures of the flying course were Fred Lawson, c'42, Helen Hay, c'40, Betty Wyatt, c'42, Virginia Bell, ed'41, Jud Keeling, c'42, and Dave Droom, c'43.
Four To Meet In Des Moines
Four members of the faculty will go to Des Moines, tomorrow to a meeting called by the Omaha field office of the National Resources Planning Board. Members of the
Sunday, 'City for Conquest'
Shows 2:30
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
Swing and Sway the South American Way! With Gagsters and Gauchos . . . Songsters and Senoritas!
The Ritz Brothers
"Argentine Nights"
Here These Torrid Tunes:
Here These Formal Tunes
"Rhumboogie"
"Brooklynnonga"
"Amigo We Go Riding"
"Oh, He Loves Me"
— Companion Feature —
NANCY KELLY
JON HALL
"Sailor's Lady"
Also—Cartoon - News
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Saturday 11:15
LORETTA YOUNG
MELVYN DOUGLAS
"He Stayed For Breakfast"
faculty who will attend are John J. Jakowski, will dean of engineering; Frank T. Stockton, dean of business; Prof. T. H. Marshall, chairman of the department of chemical engineering; and Raymond C. Moore, of the Kansas Geological Survey.
Technicians from Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota have been invited to attend.
Jayhawker
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY and FRIDAY
The Screen's Most Unusual Picture
The Pulitzer Prize Play
Written by Thornton Wilder
WILLIAM HOLDEN
MARTHA SCOTT
BAY AINER - BEUJAL HONDI
THOMA MITCHELL - GUK INBREE
STEM JEWINT - FRANK CRAVEN
NOTE: To get the full value of this picture see it from the beginning. Fee. 2:55 - 7:25
9:25
SATURDAY----5 Days
PAT O'BRIEN
GALE PAGE·RONALD REAGAN.
DONALD CRISP
See These Famous Coaches
ALONZO STAGG
POP WARNER
BILL SPAULDING
HOWARD JONES
and
THE EQUIR HORSEMEN
This Week Is Celebrated as
NATIONAL
KNUTE ROCKNE WEEK
FRIDAY — 3 Days
The Lawrence Flower Club's Fall Showing of Floral Displays and Exhibits in Our Lobby and Mexzanine.