PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1943
Cooked For KU Students
Apple Expert Presents Recipes To First Lady
It's an old adage that "An apple a day keeps the doctor away" and L. F. Holt is convinced that apple dishes on the menu kept his student customers from having flu as many students did in the winter months of 1930 and '31 while he was proprietor of the College Inn.
Mr. Holt, an originator of apple recipes, managed the Jay hawk Cafe from 1919 to 1929, after which he took over the Col
lege Inn until 1933. Mr. Holk attended business college in Lawrence, but became interested in cooking, and particularly in apple recipes. He is now spending a few days in Lawrence en route to Wenatchee, Wash., after a two-weeks vacation from his culinary work there.
Mr. Holt is returning from a plane trip to Washington, D. C., which he made for the express purpose of presenting to Mrs. Roosevelt a box of his original apple recipes. He gave to the first lady 365 recipes, one for each day of an average year, plus two extras, one for leap year and one for victory.
Box Made of Apple Wood
The recipes were filed in a box made of apple wood. The box which Mrs. Roosevelt now has will be left at the White House, but when Mr. Holt returns to Wenatchee, he plans to have an apple-wood recipe box made for Mrs. Roosevelt herself.
A picture of Mr. Holt presenting the recipe box to the first lady appeared in The Wenatchee Daily World of Feb. 3. The story referred to Mr. Holt as a "local culinary expert."
Salads Are Good
"Salads are good for people," says Mr. Holt, and a majority of his recipes are various combinations for apple salads. He has also made up 150 apple desserts and 12 apple coupes, and is the originator of apple and fish dishes.
Mrs. Holt has studied the composition of the apple, the storage of apples, and different kinds which may be used for different purposes. The Jonathon is the best all-purpose apple he has found. Mealiness in Delicious apples is often caused by taking the fruit out of cold storage and placing it in a warm store window he says.
Mrs. Roosevelt Visits WAACS at Kansas City Radio Training School
Kansas City, (INS)—Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, wife of the President, visited the WAACs' Radio Training school in Kansas City yesterday.
After a brief inspection of the school and the WAACs' quarters in a downtown hotel, Mrs. Roosevelt complimented them on the work they are doing. "I hope it means a quicker end to the war," she said, adding that "The WAACs are the new women pioneers."
Immediately after the tour of inspection Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, commanding officer of the WAACs, left by plane for Columbia. Mo., where she is to make an address.
Mrs. Roosevelt was scheduled to return to Washington last night and Mrs. Hobby plans to fly to Dallas for a speech and then to visit her family.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
The Graduate Record examination, offered by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, will be given at the University, Mar. 23 and 27, Prof. A. H. Turney, of the education department, announced to day.
Graduate Exam Set For March
The examination is voluntary with the student, and anyone interested may apply at Professor Turner's office. The examination will probably be most beneficial to those students finishing their sophomore or senior year, those interested in graduate work, graduate students, and those entering the armed service. Professor Turner said. Faculty members also may take the examination under an assumed name.
The value in the examination for those entering the armed forces is that they can compare their status now with the results of an exam taken after they return.
After application is made in Professor Turney's office, a fee of $3 is paid by each. The applications go to New York, and the sealed tests are returned. Professor Turney will administer the examination, but the person being examined breaks the seal and reseal his own exam. The exams are graded in New York, and the grade is returned to the student.
Any student on the campus or any member of the University staff interested in the examination may obtain a prospectus of the plan from Professor Turney. a fll etaioin shdrlu cnfwppdlnmlhm
Corbin Defeats IND In Table Tennis
Shirley Rhodes and Frances James defeated Florice Barnum and Charlotte Price 21 to 4, and 21 to 10. Games were forfeited to Mary Lee Chapple and Betty Barton, and to Phyllis Struble and Mildred Wells.
Corbin hall downed IND in three games yesterday in the first table tennis matches this week.
Air Corpsmen Report To Missouri Center
St. Louis (INS) — The first groups of enlisted Air Corps Reservists, being called up from schools and colleges, farms and factories, are now arriving at the Army Air Forces Basic Training Center at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., for pre-aviation cadet basic training, according to an announcement today by Col. Thomas J. J. Christian, commanding officer.
The men—first soldiers ever to arrive at the barracks directly from their homes and in civilian clothing since the air forces technical training command took command of the post — are from 12 mid-western states.
VESPER HOUR---then came the majestic "Hymn to the Soul" by Cyril Jenkins.
(continued from page one) dante from "Quartet in D Major No. 13" by Mozart and the sparkling "Humoreske-Scherzando" by Ippolitoff-Ivanow.
The Women's Glee Club under the direction of Irene Peabody, sang two numbers by German. "Who'll Buy My Lavender" and "O Peaceful Night," the litling "Nymphs and Fauns" by Rameau, and "The Artisan" by Harriet Ware, in which the soprano solo was sung by Virginia Gsell.
Glee Club Sings
A string ensemble with Max Hughes at the piano, Waldemar Geltch, violinist, and John Ehrlich, cellist, played the Andante of the double "Concerto for Violin and Violencello" by Brahms.
The feature performance of the afternoon was given by the a cappella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, who sang four numbers. The first was a selection from the 16th century composer, Durante, "Misericordias, Domini," in which the choir was divided into two separate choirs singing against each other and uniting at the close. Celburn Singes Solo
This was followed by another number from the same period, a Rosenmueller chorale. "Forsake Me Not," with Helen Colburn singing a soprano solo against a humming background. The well-known "Dedication" by Franz followed, and
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
COMING SUNDAY
"WHISTLING IN DIXIE"
COMING SOON
"REUNION IN FRANCE"
KFKU To Broadcast Choir And Glee Club Concert Tomorrow
The a capella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, the Women's Glee Club and double trio, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, will give a half hour concert over station KFKU at 9:30 tomorrow night.
The a capella choir will sing "Haec Dies Quam Fecit," a 16th century number by Palestine; a second 16th century song, Janneqi's "The Lovely Month of May;" the six part "Cherubim Song" by Glinka; "Dedication" by Franz and arranged by Noble Cain; and Stephen Foster's "The Glendy Burke" also arranged by Noble Cain.
The Women's Glee Club will sing "Marie Antoinette's Song," which the French queen supposedly wrote; "Bless This House" by Brahe; and "Tales from the Vienna Woods" by Johann Strauss. The double trio will sing "Beautiful Dreamer" and "I Dream of Jeanne with the Light Brown Hair," both by Stephen Foster. Members of the double trio are Norma Antone, Maxine McGrannahan, Hope Crittenden, Margaret Hall, Rosemary Gooch, and Norma Jean Lutz. Martha Dooley will accompany the Glee Club.
House Naval Air Force Approves Sam Washington, (INS) - The House Naval Affairs Committee yesterday approved legislation authorizing the expenditure of $1,256,000,000 for additional navy shore facilities and expansion of existing ones, the largest single item being for air stations.
The program closed with a presentation of the Polka and Fugue from the opera "Shvanda" by Weinberger, played by the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner.
House Naval Affairs Approves Sum
The last in the series of All-Musical Vespers will be in Hoch auditorium, at 4 o'clock, March 14.
JAYHAWKER
NOW Entire Week
Thru Saturday
GINGER ROGERS
CARY GRANT
"Once Upon A
Honeymoon"
SUNDAY Another Record Breaker
ALREADY PROCLAIMED THE YEAR'S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER.
JAMES CAGNEY
As George M. Cohan, America's Greatest Entertainer, in
"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
JOAN LESLIE
WALTER HUSTON
Army Is Calling AAC Reservists On Active List
Men in the Army Air Corps Reserve who have aplied for active duty are beginning to receive their orders, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, said today.
"Apparently all the reservists who were in a deferred status have been called. So now they are beginning to dig into the active list," he asserted.
Movie Will Be Presented At Navy Reserve Meeting
A movie, sponsored by the Navy, will be shown at a naval reserve meeting at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Marvin hall auditorium, Gerald Tewell, publicity chairman of the local naval reserve, said today. All naval reservists are invited, Tewell said.
Mobile, Ala. (INS) — The docket at the Mobile city jail carries a charge against M. E. Robinson, a member of the city fire department. The accusation—"sending in a false alarm."
The registrar advises reservists who have been ordered to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, to take plenty of clothes along with them. Men who have already reported there write that there are not enough uniforms at present for everybody and that the cold weather there makes warm clothing necessary.
Two ERC enlistees attending the University have received their orders, Dr. Woodruff said. Both of the men had paid their fees late, and he expressed the belief that this was the reason that they have received their orders. No further information has been received about the calling of the rest of the ERC's, he said.
VARSITY
NOW THRU
WEDNESDAY
They're Bringing New Glory to Old Glory!
SONJA HENIE
John Payne - Sammy Paye
25c Anytime
"Iceland"
Hit No. 2
Hit No. 2
You Will Learn Why a Girl
Should Not Keep a Diary
When You See
Tina Thayer - Otto Kruger
"Secrets of a Co-ed"
th YE A Mo Of He
THURSDAY—3 Days Priority on Parade "Power of the Press"
NOTE — Starting This Coming Saturday and Every Saturday There After Shows Will Be Continuous from 2 p.m.
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