TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Final Program . . .
Musical Organizations Finish Vesper Series
By JEAN JONES
Despite seriously depleted ranks, the principal musical organizations of the University combined to give the final all-musical Vespers Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
The University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Karl Kuersteiner, opened the program with a well-integrated reading of the bardic-like "Finale" from Hanson's "Romantic Symphony." fications included s
The Men's Glee Club responded to Joseph Wilkins' incisive beat with smoothness and precision in "John Peel." (English hunting song) "The Creation," (Richter) and "This Is My Country," (Al Jacobs).
String Quartet Performs
The University String Quartet composed of Walderam Geltch, first violin; James Lerch, second violin; Dean Donald M. Swarthout, cello; and Karl Kuersteiner, viola, occupied the third spot on the program by offering interpretations of Ernest
Bloch's plaintive "Dusk" and sophisticated "Rustic Dance," and two sketches from "In the Mountains."
Irene Peabody led the University Women's Glee Club in three numbers, "Under the Greenwood Tree," (Arne) "Fresh Spring," (Kernochan) and "Christ Went Up Into the Hills," (Hageman). Of the three diversified items, "Under the Greenwood Tree," was distinctive for its freshness and vitality. The soprano solo by Virginia Gsell in "Christ Went Up Into the Mountains" sustained the number well.
Choir Presents Three Numbers
Dean Donald M. Swarthout's University A Cappella Choir repeated its success of several weeks ago in Kodaly's dramatic "Jesus and the Traders." The wowe a rich tonal tapestry in Rist's "O Darkest Woe," assisted by David T. Lawson, baritone, and Dorothy Mae Nelson, soprano.
The University Concert Band, univer the direction of Russell Wiley, provided a fine climax to the program by playing the artful and lithsome tunes of Weinberger's "Czech Rhapsody."
Roger's "The Star," with organ accompaniment by Laurel E. Anderson, was full of fruity chords and pleasing humming. Arleene Nickels capably handled the soprano solo.
ARMY, NAVY TESTS---
(continued from page one)
tions: (a) high school and preparatory school graduates who will have attained their 17th but not their 20th birthdays by July 1, 1943, regardless of whether they are now attending college; (b) high school and preparatory school seniors who will be graduated by July 1, 1943, provided they will have attained their 17th but not their 20th birthdays by that date; (c) students who have attained their 17th but not their 20th birthdays by July 1, 1943, who do not hold certificates of graduation from a secondary school but who are now continuing their education in an accredited college or university.
To be eligible for selection, applicants must be male citizens of the United States; be morally and physically qualified for this program, including a minimum uncorrected visual acuity of 18-20 for each eye; be unmarried and agree to remain unmarried until commissioned; and evidence of potential officer quali-
Other facts of special importance are:
(1) Interested students must fill out an admission and identification certificate, to be presented to the test administrator at the time of taking the test.
(2) Eligible students should be urged to secure their admission identification certificates at once.
(3) Students preferring the Army program should fill out the admission-identification form A-12. Students preferring the Navy program should fill out the admission-identification form V-12. Student having no preference may use either form noting that they have no preference.
(5) Students who apply for or who take the Qualifying Test do not thereby obligate themselves in any way, nor will their status with the local draft board thereby in any way be affected.
VICE VERSA---units, along with glass-sealed units of distilled water, and the two packed in containers with needles, tubes, and other necessary accessories, ready for shipment to military fronts.
(6) Neither high school juniors nor first semester seniors are eligible for these programs. Students who will reach 17 after July 1 will have a later opportunity to qualify.
(continued from page one) problem which confronts the board. One young woman, Henrietta Haverstatt, has announced that she intends to take a certain man to the party and that he has so far refused, but she still intends to take him. The board has promised to furnish further details on the situation.
MOBILE UNIT---units, along with glass-sealed units of distilled water, and the two packed in containers with needles, tubes, and other necessary accessories, ready for shipment to military fronts.
Bachmann and Pope's band will furnish the music. Admission is 50 cents a couple, and tickets will be sold on the campus and in organized houses beginning Thursday.
Dr. Canuteson stated that if all appointments are kept promptly, the mobile collecting units can collect 160 pints of blood per day. Several of the units will be operating in the Kansas City area during the intensified drive supervised by the Red Cross.
(continued from page one) selves as blood donors, may do so later at the Community building registration.
The powder is sealed into glass
All blood received during this campaign goes directly to the Army and Navy through the Red Cross. Previously, blood donated to the blood bank at the University has gone for a Civilian Blood Bank at the University of Kansas Hospitals to be used in case of civilian disasters. Complete instructions as to procedure will be given to the students at the time of registration.
Unit Can Collect 160 Pins A Day
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Dr. Canuteson points out that the blood is packed into individual containers and shipped each day in cold storage to the processing plant in Chicago. Here the liquids are removed, the blood completely dehydrated. The residue, Dr. Canuteson said, is a powder resembling in appearance malted milk.
Notices due at News Bureen, *Journalism*
at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the
week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday
issue.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, March 23. 1943
International Relations Club will meet Thursday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m., in the Pine room of the Union Building. Cordial invitations to those interested.-Tom Myer, Sec.
Le Cercle francais se reunira mercredi le 24 mars a quartre heures et demise au la salle 113 Frank Strong Hall– Bertha May Patterson, Sec.
All Naval Reservists—Dr. N. W.
Storer will meet all Naval Reservists 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Observatory, Wednesday evening.
Pi Lambda Theta: Pi Lambda Theta will meet for pledging at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Miss Maude Ellsworth will be guest speaker.-Dorothy McGinnis, publicity chairman.
Catholic Students: Rev. E. J. Weisenberg will be at his office in room 415, Watson library, Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 to talk with University students.
Al Etenzo will have an open meeting* Thursday at 4:30, March 25th in room 9, Frank Strong hall. Movies sponsored by the office of the co-ordinator of InterAmerican affairs, on Mexico, Guatemala and Colombia will be hsown. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.—Margaret Welch, president.* English spoken.
To All Students Concerned
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Wasp Night will be held in the men's lounge of the Union building at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 25. The principal speaker will be Mr. J. E. Toher, Personnel Director of Pratt and Whitney Co. All students are invited. Willis Tompkins, president School of Business.
Psychology Club will meet Monday, March 22, in Frank Strong, room 21 at 4:30. Barbara Reber will speak on "Occupational Therapy."
If you plan to teach, and expect to take any Education courses next semester, you must make application to the Committee on Admission and Guidance of the School of Education, Room 121 Fraser, not later than April 10.
No student will be admitted to the Teacher Training Program or any course in this program until such application has been made. Blanks may be secured at 103 or 121 Fraser hall.
Those students who expect to do practice teaching during the fall semester and who have already been admitt to the Teacher Training Program, must report to the Education office, 103 Fraser, by April 10. Committee on Admission and Guidance, School of Education, 121
Chief Pharmacist's Mate J. E. Wilson, who was with the aircraft carrier Yorktown in many engagements in the Pacific until the destruction of the craft and now a member of the staff of the Naval School here, stated, recently that blood plasma was one of the most valuable assets of hospital units on land or sea. No one, he pointed out, can make a more valuable contribution to the war effort than the donation of blood which has and will save countless numbers of lives among our military forces.
dance, School of Education, 121 Fraser hall.
Charles Cowan, Harold Harmon,
(continued from page six) with Luther Buchele, John T. Sheffield, John Ott, Paul Adams, Keith Mead, and Tom Wilson moved to the Rock Chalk.
Labor Bill Is Signed Today By Schoeppal
WAR HITS---at
Topeka, (INS) — Governor Andrew Schoepel today signed the controversial labor control bill placing all labor unions in the state under strict supervision.
The Governor, who received the bill last week from the legislature, signed it only 12 hours after the legal deadline set by the attorney general's office.
The new law bitterly fought by organized labor, which at the last minute volunteered to submit to most of the provisions, prohibits sit down strikes, licenses, business agents, and makes compulsory periodic reports to the state on dues and assessments levied on union members and also calls for a statement of salaries paid to organizers and other expenditures of the union.
The law was the only one of statewide and national importance enacted by the legislature which is to formally adjourn today.
Bill Spence, Bob Wolf, Gerald Jepson, Ray Wenzel, Carl Thatch, Jack House, Fred Strickland, and Bill Brazier moved to the John Moore.
LOST: Brown leather billfold belonging to James Wray. Contains valuable papers of owner. Finder please call James Wray, 891. Reward. 9-98
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Two Men Dead, One Critically Wounded In Mysterious Fight
Daniel Johnson, 60, a coach cleaner, and John Havens, 65, coach foreman, both veteran railroad men were shot with an old fashioned blunderbust. Henry W. Townsend, 66, electrical foreman was shot in the neck. Police said the shooting was apparently the outgrowth of a report railroad officials were investigating the failure of an employee to turn in a pocketbook.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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Kansas City, Kansas, (INS) — Two men were killed and a third critically wounded in a mysterious shooting at the Santa Fe yards today. The dead:
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