PAGE EIGHT
GENERAL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940
Piano Duet Recital In Frank Strong
A special spring recital of piano duet music will be presented at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium by Betty Buchanan, fa'42, and Lois Worrel, fa'42, students of Allie Merle Conger.
Part two will be made up of "Prelude, Fugue and Variations" (Franck) and "Serenade" (Strauss), "Grotesae" (Baumer), "The Lonely Ship Sailing" (Anson) and "Kell Row," Northumbrian folk tune of the eighteenth century, (Thomas Austen) are included in part three.
The first part of the program will contain "Prislc" (Piscetti), "Thy Birthday is Come — Bassaria" (Church), cantata 145 (Hoe), and "Duettino Concertante — after Mozart" (Busoni).
Every student and instructor, including ground work teachers, in the K.U. air training course now can fly. Few other training groups can boast such a record.
News Continued From Page 1
Hitler Leads---armed forces of his country.
Government Abandons Luxembourg
The Luxembourg government crossed the frontier into Belgium, carrying the archives and national treasury.
German airplanes and parachute troops led the attack ordered by Hitler on the grounds that the Allied powers had planned an immediate invasion of the Low Countries and that Germany was forced to move quickly—as in the occupation of Denmark and Norway.
German airplanes—opposed by British and French craft at almost every turn in contrast to the Polish and Norwegian campaigns—strafed Dutch troop concentrations and bombed communications centers in the Low Countries generally, including the Hague air port and the port of Antwerp.
In France, the big air base at Lyons was bombed heavily and half a dozen other French towns, including such channel ports as Calais and Dunkirk, were attacked.
The Berlin radio appealed to the
populations of the Low Countries especially the Belgian Flemish people—not to resist, but a state of war already had been declared by both governments.
The Berlin radio broadcast pleas in French and Flemish to "our dear comrades" urging the people to remember the "horrors of 1914" and warning that "there are more horrors to come."
Winston Churchill---new floor leader were completed.
At three minutes before 6 o'clock Chamberlain appeared at Buckingham palace. At 6:25 he emerged to be followed by Churchill.
No Doubt In London
It was now evident that the change had been made — Chamberlain out, Churchill in
It was the first time in a career devoted to politics Churchill ever assumed the reins of a new government.
Technically he is not yet heac of the government, but none in London tonight doubt that he will be able to enlist the necessary support to achieve a cabinet of national unity.
What the makeup of the new government will be is not known but it was expected to include David Lloyd George, former prime minister and veteran Liberal.
Blasts Vote--books was made by Shane. If the men at the polls recognized a would-be voter, he explained, the necessity of activity books was forgotten.
Shane charged that the machine had dominated engineering elections for the past three years. The present council was composed of 11 fraternity men and three independents.
Only Appeal to Council
Success of the independent faction's protest is not assured, Shane
said. "The only place we can ap-peal to is the present council," he explained, "and they are 11 to 3 against us."
Other officers elected were:
Other officers elected were:
Junior representative, Eugene Nelson, e'42; sophomore representative, Warren Snyder, e'43; civil representative, Bob Paulette, e'41; architectural representative, Boh Royer, e'43; a dark horse; electric representative, Allan Schontz, e'41; mechanical representative, Hermann Barkmann, e'41; petroleum representative, Walter Crook, e'42; and mining representative, Stewart Earhart, e'41.
Bill Douce, e'41, and Ray North, e'42, tied for the position of chemical representative.
Oread School to Hold Reception
Oread high school home night, an annual reception for parents and friends, will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The reception will be sponsored by the students and teachers. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education will give the opening address and a musical program and dancing will follow.
"Speed wins in motor-cycle racing! Slow burning wins in the cigarette field!"
ON THE FAST SIDE-A 50-mile-an-hour skid, and Jimmie Kelly (No.43) whips into the lead on the ocean beach at Daytona. On a racing motor-cycle Jimmie Kelly is a riding champion, but when it comes to cigarettes, this record-breaking driver is...
says Jimmie Kelly, Champion Motor-cycle Racer and Enthusiastic Camel Smoker
"ON THE SLOW SIDE"—That's Jimmie Kelly's way—and the way of millions of other smokers-of saying that he prefers the slower-burning cigarette...Camel. "That's where the 'extras' are in cigarette pleasure and value," explains Jimmie (above).
CHAMPION Jimmie Kelly (right, above) is just one of thousands of experienced smokers who have discovered that Camel's slower way of burning means several definite advantages. Being slower-burning, Camels are free from the drying, uncomfortable qualities of excess heat. They give you extra mildness and extra coolness . . . always so welcome. Slower
burning makes the most of the full, rich flavor of Camel's costlier tobaccos. Camels give you extra flavor... don't tire your taste. The extra smoking in Camels is a matter of the smokers' experience as well as of impartial laboratory record. So get more pleasure per puff and more puffs per pack. Get Camels. Penny for penny, Camels are your best cigarette buy!
- In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
Copyright 1949, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winton-Salem, North Carolina
EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA COOLNESS