TUESDAY,OCTOBER 1,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
News from Page 1
DQUBT ON---
notem to appreciate the generosity of the Manhattan councilors in letting K.U. get a look at the emblem.
The letter also discussed plans being made by K-State legislators to entertain the M.S.C. at a dinner there before the game on Oct. 26.
MEMORIAL---in the present war is considerably intensified."
Malott will preside over the University services, the first public memorial to be held in memory of the late Chancellor.
An earlier memorial address was delivered during the first week of school by the Rev. Theodore Aszman, at which time he related the final words of Dr. Lindley and spoke of the characteristic greatness and wisdom of the man who was Chancellor of the University from 1920 to 1939.
In the tribute before the Rotary club, of which Lindley had been an active member, Rev. Aszman said, "the waves of the vast Pacific came together over the mortal remains of Ernest Lindley. But as the tides of the great ocean wash many shores, so the spirit of this one friend has gone in its influence to the far corners of this world."
The last words of Chancellor-Emeritus Lindley, spoken from his bed aboard the Japanese steamer Asama Maru, from whose decks his body was committed to the sea on Aug. 22 were, according to Rev. Aszman:
"Freedom is no new thing. People have always, everywhere fought for freedom. I am happy in the thought that I and my family have been permitted to make our contribution to the freedom of the world."
SOVIETS-JAPS----
It was understood that the new
--women wishing to enter the coming golf tournament must play their qualifying round on the University course before Oct. 5. Score cards may be secured in the women's Athletic office and must be returned to that office. Those who qualify will be put into different flights for the match tournament.
Japanese ambassador to Moscow, Voshitsuyu Tatekawa, who is expected to arrive within two weeks, would seek to restore normal relations between the two nations.
That the Soviet Union is ready to do so was indicated in the August speech of Premier Viacheslav Molotov who said: "It may be admitted that there are certain indications of Japanese desire to improve relations.
(Recent dispatches from the Far East have forecast vigorous efforts by Japan, aided by Germany, to reach an agreement with Russia in line with new Japanese adherence to the Berlin-Rome military alliance.)
"Granted mutual recognition of interests of the parties insofar as both parties will understand the necessity of removing certain obstacles which have lost their importance, such improvement is feasible."
Mixed Doubles Drawings Made
The Izvestia editorial (reflecting reaction to the new triple alliance among Germany, Japan and Italy) took the attitude that the United States was aiding Britain and participating in close military cooperation with the British, which it said precipitated the new alliance.
"It can be said that closer British-American military cooperation was clearly demonstrated recently and served as one of the most decisive stimuli for the Berlin pact," the editorial said.
But the editorial re-affirmed Soviet neutrality, insofar as that depends on the Soviet Union.
"The United States has not yet formally entered the war against Germany, Italy and Japan. . . but the facts indicate that formalities do not play an especially significant role.
Drawings have been made for the mixed doubles intramural tennis tournament and the following matches must be played before Oct. 5: Cole-Collins vs. Owens-Parker, Irwin-Hogben vs. Hennessey-Black, Gurney-partner vs. Comley-Sheridan, Lemoine-Amerine vs. Taylor-Anderson, Covington-partner vs. Barber-King.
All women who have entered the archery tournament are asked to shoot three rounds within the next three weeks. Equipment may be checked out of the intramural office any time during the day.
"The fact remains that the United States is actually in full association with the enemies of Itlay, Germany and Japan."
The following matches must be played by Oct. 9: Green-partner vs. Burkhead - partner, Newlin - Richmond vs. Copp-partner, Giber-Jenkins vs. winner of Cole-Collins - Owens-Parker match, Dodge-Sollenberger vs. Joggerst-Kauffman Hinshaw-Howard vs. Raffington-partner, Smith-Geiger vs. Williamson-partner.
Fencers to Meet In Robinson Tonight
Coach Jim Raport is looking for men fencers to fill positions left open by graduation. Regular fencers returning are Glassmire, Jack Cadden, and Dave Francisco. The men's team won first place at the Kansas City Sportsman's Exposition last spring.
A meeting of both men and women fencing enthusiasts will be held at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Haven Glassmire, president of the Fencing club, asks all students interested in fencing to attend. Preliminary tryouts will begin as soon as club plans are formulated.
Dr. James Chubb, professor of psychology at Baker University and pastor of the First Methodist church at Baldwin, will be the guest speaker when the Y.M.C.A. holds its first official function of the year, a membership banquet, Oct. 8, John J. O. Moore, secretary, announced today.
Baker Professor To Address YMCA
Committees for the dinner to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, are program—Verlyn Norris, c'43; Henry Holtzclaw, c'42; invitations to faculty men—Howard Fink, c'43; arrangements—Wendell Tompkins, c'43 and Glee S. Smith, c'43; attendance—Fred Young, c'43.
LANTERN PARADE---his wife with flowers, after which each make brief speeches of welcome and appreciation to the women of the University. To keep in step with tradition, the usual routine will be carried out this year.
(continued from page two)
The lantern swinging for many years has proved popular, and annually draws a large crowd of women. The procession goes in two lines, in snake-like winding fashion, affording a beautiful sight to onlookers who watch the parade. A large crowd of women is expected to be on hand to uphold the tradition.
SPORTS CARD---of preparation for broadcasting the Kansas-Iowa State contest . . . The capacity of Clyde Williams Field in
Kansas City and WOI of Ames will broadcast the game.
It would be folly to call the Cyclones, as some sports writers have done, the team to beat in the Big Six this year. But it would be just as absurd to rule them out of the race before the first kickoff. This much, however, is certain. Saturday's game offers the Jayhawks one of the best opportunities they will have all season of extracting themselves from the conference cellar.
Right now, the first division teams seem to be Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma with the Jayhawks, Cyclones, and Kansas State Wildcats filling out the lower bracket. Hence, it is evident that if the Jayhawks intend to do something towards moving up in the Big Six strata, Saturday would be an appropriate time to begin.
But Kansas fans must remember their team will be playing its first contest against an opponent which has already tasted actual competition twice this season. In a game in which the battle lines are drawn closely, this may mean the difference between victory and defeat.
Pigskin postscripts . . . Walt Lochman, KMBC sports announcer who probably is best known for his broadcasts of the Kansas City Blues baseball games, witnessed the Jayhawks' practice yesterday afternoon by way
Over 1,000,000 people visited Moscow's agricultural show in the first month.
All Shows 15c Any Time Continuous Shows Daily from 2
PATEE
ENDS TONIGHT
Tyrone Power - Myrna Loy
George Brent
"THE RAINS CAME"
And—Joan Davis
MANHATTAN HEART BEAT"
WEDNESDAY
3 Days
America's First Greatest
Glamour Girl!
'Lillian Russell'
ALICE FAYE
DON AMECHE
HENRY FONDA
Laughs, Rhythm and a Double Order of Romance!
Geo. M. Cohan's
2nd HIT--of preparation for broadcasting the Kansas-Iowa State contest . . . The capacity of Clyde Williams Field in
'Ladies Must Live'
WAYNE MORRIS ROSEMARY LANE
which the Jayhawks and Cyclones will clash has a seating capacity of 20,000.
Now Playing at the Jayhawker — "BRIGHAM YOUNG," the great epic of the Mormon trek to lands of happiness. The cast includes Tryone Power, Linda Darnell and Dean Jager as Brigham.
Sunday, 'City for Conquest'
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 10c-25c
NOW
ENDS
TOMORROW
It's the Sex-plosion of the Season!
ROSALIND RUSSELL BRIAN AHERNE VIRGINIA BRUCE "HIRED WIFE"
ADDED
The March of Time
"ON FOREIGN NEWS FRONTS"
See—The First Dramatic Scenes
of the World War II!
THURSDAY 3 Days
Rolling Down to Rio with Romance and Laughter! Where Brazilian Nuts and Singing Senoritas Swing and Sway!
Companion Hit JON HALL - NANCY KELLY
"SAILOR'S LADY"
Color Cartoon - News
Jayhawker
Shows 2:30-7-9
Today ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Even Greater Than "Cimarron" or "The Covered Wagon"
BRIGHAM YOUNG
TYRONE POWER
LINDA DARNELL
DEAN JAGGER
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
The Pulitzer Prize Play Written by Thornton Wilder It's Different!
The Screen's Most Unusual Picture
'OUR TOWN'
WILLIAM HOLDEN
MARTHA SCOTT
FAY BAINTER
STUART ERWIN
FRIDAY - 3 Days
The Lawrence Flower Club
— Presents —
Their Fall Flower Show Beautiful Flowers Will
Be Displayed in Our Lobby and Mezzanine
This Week Is Celebrated as National
"KNUTE ROCKNE WEEK"
SATURDAY
5 Thrill Packed Days
"KNUTE ROCKNE
All American"
Pat O'Brien - Gale Page