THURSDAY, APRIL, 11, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
100 Turn Out For Lecture On Employment
Using many anecdotes of his 20 year's experience with Hall Brothers, Mr. Stevenson emphasized two features of the employment problem: how to get an employment interview, and how to advance after the job is landed.
"If you had your choice of any job in the United States, which one would you choose?" This was the question asked by Charles S. Stevenson, general manager of Hall Brothers, to the 100 students who gathered in Frank Strong auditorium last night to hear him speak on the topic, "Your Employer, What Will He Want?"
Mr. Stevenson went on to explain that less than two per cent of the 75,000 persons he has interviewed has been able to answer that question concisely. He admonished each member of the group to have an answer for it before he begins job-hunting.
The lecture was the second of a series of three employment forums sponsored by the senior class of '40 and the Alumni Association.
Town Hall Series Complete Tonight
The last of series of Town Hall broadcasts will be held at 8:30 tonight, after which, Prof. E. O. Stene of the political science department will be in charge of the discussion in the Union Lounge on "What Are the Essential Differences Between the Republican and Democratic Parties?" the topic of Town Hall.
The speakers to be heard in the broadcast are Glenn Frank, chairman of the Republican program committee and Robert H. Jackson, attorney general.
Webb Miller---action in blowing up railroad tunnels as a serious matter for the Germans since it will prevent them to a considerable extent from consolidating their positions.
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(Continued from page one) believed. Should the British warships prove able to maintain their positions there the German forces in Norway would be cut off by sea from their German and Danish bases.
In that event, the British said it was likely an immediate ultimatum would go from Germany to Sweden because the Swedish railways would remain the only line open by which Germany could attempt to maintain her widely scattered forces in Norway.
Suffers Grave Blow
Already the German navy and merchant marine is believed to have suffered a grave blow and, whatever the outcome, its effectiveness has been diminished.
Confirmed figures of Nazi losses thus far show 52,000 tons of warships and armed merchantmen sunk and 32,000 tons damaged or sunk.
Unlike the battle of Jutland which was indecisive in that it left most of the German fleet intact for the duration of the war, the present Scandanavian engagement seems destined to weaken German sea power sufficiently to effect the future course of the war.
The mountains along the Skagerrak and the entrance to the Kattegat echoed with intense gunfire that rattled window panes and indicated the intensity of the battle.
Hundreds Of Planes
Estimates of the vessels engaged in the battles ranged as high as 150 for Allied ships of various types and 100 for the Germans. In addition hundreds of airplanes—more than have ever before engaged in sea warfare—fought overhead.
Even on the basis of reports which were necessarily fragmentary because the British warships were unable to report by wireless for fear of disclosing their positions the British press and public had its first real burst of enthusiasm of the war. The only comparable thrill came with the news of the Graf Spee battle off Montevideo.
Military circles believe that Norwegian resistance will prove substantial. They cited the Norwegian
It's animated and it's a scene from Walt Disney's technicolor production. "Pinocchio" showing Geppelto, Cleo the Goldfish, and Pinocchio.
Only a few strategic tunnels need be destroyed in the mountainous spine of Norway to cut off sections of the country from communication except along the sea where British
warships should be competent to deal with efforts at reinforcement by that route. The scarcity of landing fields renders most difficult introduction of new troops by airplane.
It's easy to keep up with your Prof. . .
When you're reciting before the class or making a favorable impression before your prof. — thank your good judgment in being well dressed.
Illustrated at right---
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