WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Schottish In Gymnasium--at one time.
Square Dancing Lessons To Be Given Friday Night
For the first time last year, University students were given the opportunity to participate in square dancing. A Barn Dance was given by the Physical Education department to introduce the new type of dancing, and it was so successful that every week a group of students met to learn dances such as the "Schottish" or "Pay Row Patch" so popular $ ^{ \dagger} $
Last summer in Colorado, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, attended a class under Dr. Lloyd Shaw, who is an authority on square dancing. Both instructors are asking all students interested in learning the dances to come to Robinson gymnasium Friday night at 7:30. It is not a date affair, and everyone is invited to be present.
Horseshoe matches will begin tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 when Pi Beta Phi meets Sigma Kappa, and Watkins Hall plays Kappa Alpha Theta.
Women entered in the handball tournament should consult the schedule posted in the gymnasium for the date of their next matches.
Quack club tryouts and practices will be held tonight at 8:15.
There are approximately 470 institutions exclusively devoted to the treatment of tuberculosis in the United States, in addition to 175 general hospitals with special wards for sufferers of the malady.
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M.U. NEEDS----
tions. However, speedy Bob Steuber, husky Jack Lister and Chester Brewer, Jr., up from the freshman ranks, insist on being counted in, and at the close of spring practice Steuber was Faurot's choice for the regular left end post this fall. Wallach has decided advantage for the right extremity due to his superior blocking. Punters Missing Too
The source of the punters is as uncertain now as it was at this time a year ago. Christian, Jim Starmer, and Dick Gale are veterans who may do something about it while Ralph Carter, "Red" Beattie, and "Bud" Hemmel, sophomores, will also make a bid for the punting privileges.
With Christman, Starmer, B111 Cunningham and Jerry Notowitz back from last year's regular backfield, and Gale, Myron Council, Jack Brinton, and Rayburn Chase, lettermen returning for duty behind the line, the Bengals should be represented by one of the most powerful backfields in the conference.
MISSURFIS 1940 SCHEDULE
Oct. 5—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Oct. 12—Kansas State at Manhattan-
tan.
Oct. 19—Iowa State at Columbia.
Oct. 26—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 2—New York U. at Columbia.
Nov. 9—Colorado at Boulder.
Nov. 16—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 21—Kansas at Columbia.
VETERANS TO START--practice yesterday afternoon when Larry Finney, 197 pound former Topeka high school star who had served at guard and tackle at various times for the Jayhawks, reinjured his knee. He will probably be out of competition for the rest of the year.
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Five Speakers For Adult Meet
"The Purposes of Education in American Democracy", will be the theme of the Kansas Conference on Adult Education to be held at the University of Kansas, October 10, announced Miss Ruth Kenney, of the K.U. extension division.
Featured speakers for the conference will be Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Baxter Springs, a member of the Board of Regents of the University; Dr. W. E. Sheffer, superintendent of Manhattan schools; Dr. C. E. Rarick, president of Fort Hays State College; Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts; and Dr. John Ise, of the School of Business.
Handling the program and arrangements for the conference is a committee headed by Miss Kenney, chairman. Other members of the committee are George Gemmell, Kansas State College, Manhattan; Miss Anne Laughlin, Topeka, National Youth Administrator; Edward H. Mertz, adult education, W.P.A.; and Miss Eskher Ekblad, adult education, Kansas Farmer's Union.
Medical authorities say it is harmful to give snakebite victims doses of whiskey because it speeds up blood circulation and hastens the speed of the venom.
News from Page 1...
D. Gagliardo, George Hood, Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Beulah Morrison, and J. J. Jakowsky.
72 At Work—
Chairman Fred Montgomery is the head of historical and present exhibits, and decorations for buildings and campus. Assisting him on the committee are F. C. Allen, C. B. Althaus, Oren Bingham, R. I. Canutson, Ray W. Chiles, W. H. Deschner, E. R. Elbel, T. D. Jones, H. H. Lane, J. A. Reese, W. H. Schoewe, Vernon F. Smith, J. D. Stranathan and P. W. Viesselman.
Smother Reds—
drive an outside pitch into the righ field screen for a triple. Bruce Campbell, right fielder, then stepped up to the plate and hammered one of Moore's offerings into the right center field stands, scoring York ahead of him.
Cincinnati scored in the fourth inning when Ival Goodman led off with a double. Frank McCormick popped out, but Jim Ripple scored Goodman with a single.
In the eighth inning Cincinnati tallied on a fly ball double by Werber and a single by Ival Goodman
Think Nazis—
or German air forces from their man objectives in an aerial war that seemed more and more likely to drag on through a winter that threatens Europe with hunger and perhaps pestilence.
Dispatches from Vichy, the French capital, reported that British bombing raids on the French channel ports, especially Le Havre, had inflicted many casualties on French civilians as well as German military forces and had done great damage. Le Havre harbor was reported clogged with sunken ships. Ninety four civilians were reported killed and 200 wounded at that port alone.
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British bombers roared over Germany again, giving Berlin another night of air raid alarm, bombing a munitions factory and racing over Duisberg, Cologne, Hamm, Rotterdam, and many continental ports to smash at German bases and supply centers.
British Air Defenses Hold
The German High Command reported that N=zi bombing planes had continued pulverizing raids on British military objectives, setting more fires and damaging munitions plants, airplane factories and other war production centers. The German attacks appeared to London observers to be made by bigger and stronger fleets, but British defenses reportedly held up strongly against the new onslaught.
Fighter planes tackled the Germans by dividing from a great altitude as the raiders came over Britain this morning, catching them off guard and driving them back toward France. During four air raid alarms, however, a number of Nazi planes broke through to strike at objectives in London and elsewhere, causing damage and casualties.
the Djibouti-Addis Ababa railroad Italian planes again bombed Aden and British warships in the eastern Mediterranean.
Cherilli in Italian Somaliiland, and the Dijibouti-Adabis Ababa railroad.
British airplanes also raided Italian bases in Africa, causing fires and casualties at the Egyptian post of Bugugh, and at Libyan Tobruk. Similar attacks were made or
Italian Press Bombards U.S.
On the diplomatic front, the Italian press continued to bombard United States efforts to support Great Britain and China, asserting that such aid was "absolutely inadmissable" and indicating that it eventually might be regarded by the Axis powers, including Japan, as an act of war.
In London, however, it was said that Britain was planning to give increased aid to China, presumably by defying Japanese warnings and reopening the Burma road for military supplies to Chungking in mid-October.
A Russian spokesman in London also said that there was no significance to rumors that the Soviet Union would abandon aid to China, regardless of Japanese or German efforts to draw Moscow into stronger support of the new three-power Axis line-up.
The introduction of the potato into Europe made possible great increases in population, so this food has been given part of the blame for the World war.
Airline traffic for the first three months of 1940 was approximately 71.45 per cent higher than for the same period in 1939.
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