PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1943
Vespers Presented Today
More than two hundred students acid faculty members will take part in the seventy-sixth All-Musical Vespers at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The concert will feature the Women's Glee Club under the direction of Irene Peabody, the a capella choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, the University orchestra directed by Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, the string quartet, and a string ensemble.
Prof. Guy Criss Simpson will play an organ prelude, "Concerto In D Minor" composed by Vivaldi and arranged for the organ by Bach.
Mozart's "Andante from Quartet in D Major No. 13" and Ippolitoff-Ivanow his "Humoreske - Scherzando" will be played by the string quartet. Members of the quartet are Valdemar Geltch, first violin; James Lerch, second violin; Karl Kuersteiner, viola; and John Ehrlich, cello.
two numbers from German, "Who'll Buy My Lavender" and "O Peaceful Night," Rameau's "Nymphs and Fauns," and a selection by Harriet
The Women's Glee Club will sing
Directs Choir
Dean D. M. Swarthout
Ware, "The Artisan." Virginia Gsell will take a solo part in "The Artisan."
An ensemble of Waldemar Geltch, violin; John Ehryll, cello; and Max Hughes, piano; will play "Andante from Concerto for Violin and Violincello" by Brahms.
The a capella choir will sing "Misericordias, Domini," by Durante; "Forsake Me Not," a seventeenth century chorale by Rosenmueller; with a soprano solo by Helen Colburn; Franz's "Dedication" arranged by Noble Cain; and "Hymn to the Soul." a six part number by Cyril Jenkins.
The University orchestra will conclude the program with Polka and Fugue from "Shvanda" by Weinberger.
This program will be the third in a series of All-Musical Vespers for the year, the final vespers being scheduled for March 14. There is no admission charge.
Women's Schedule For Table Tennis
Monday
1:30—IWW vs. Co-op.
4:30—IWW vs. Co-op.
5:00—Corbin hall vs. IND.
Tuesday
4:30—Alpha Delta Pi vs. Gammi
Phi Beta.
5:00—Chi Omega vs. Watkins hall Wednesday
5:00—Pi Beta Phi vs. Miller hall.
4:30—Alpha Chi Omega vs. Delta Gamma
The house accounts committee yesterday approved a $75,000 appropriation to finance the Dies committee for the balance of this year.
Tomorrow is Beauty Queen Deadline
TICE IS HERO---past during the third week in October, and officers would serve for the remainder of the year.
Tomorrow is the deadline for submitting photographs at the Jayhawker office for the beauty queen contest, John Conard, editor, said today. The office will be open until 5 p.m. tomorrow Conard said.
(continued from page one) will tell you about it when I see you."
On News Year's Day, a soldier who was suffering from gangrene was brought to Lt. Tice. During the operation, Lt. Tice saw that his patient was in need of a blood transfusion, and their tags showed that their blood type was the same. He performed the transfusion while operating.
The identified soldier recovered,
and Lt. Tice passed it off just as in
day's work.
ELECTION CHANGES-
(continued from page one)
one representative-at-large from the College, one representative-at-large from the School of Fine Arts, a vice-president and secretary of each of the four classes, and five representatives from the women at large.
No Change In Freshman Elections
Freshman class officer elections for a vice-president and secretary would be held the same as in the
--past during the third week in October, and officers would serve for the remainder of the year.
Valentine's Day is February 14th
VALENTINES BULLOCK'S Jayhawk Theatre Bldg.
This election plan was worked out by Marge Rader, president of the WSGA, with the aid of an election committee. Members of the Council serving on the committee are Mary Morrill, vice-president of the freshman class; Jill Peck, manager of the point system; and Peggy Davis, secretary of the WSGA Council.
'Complete Representation Assured'
Pointing out the merits of the plan, Miss Rader said. "The complete representation of the women of the University, both Greeks and independents, offered by this plan is enough within itself to warrant its acceptance. A definite provision is made for both independent and Greek women on the Council, a lack of which has been a weakness in the old plan.
"Also the new method offers a more continuous body. Preparing women in class offices and other positions on the council for higher and more responsible jobs leads to such continuity and makes for a stronger council."
"There would be under the new plan a feeling of responsibility to elect the most qualified girl to an
office, regardless of who she is or where she lives because the representatives to the Council will already have been elected."
STAFFORD AND--shows continuous from 11:00 a.m. Today.
at 11:00 - 1:20 - 4:35 - 7:10 - 9:35 - 11:00 p.m. Plus Novelty, News
(continued from jage one) out the state. Among the people who judged the debates were representatives of the University faculty, college debaters, and local attorneys and ministers.
High schools represented in the Class A debates were Wichita North, Salina. Wyandotte of Kansas City, Hutchinson, Stafford, Sabethe, Newton, and Topeka. Competitors in Class B were Bonner Springs, Hiawatha, St. Joseph's at Hays, and Chapman.
Some of the debaters stayed at the following organized houses: Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa KappaGamma, Corbin hall, Miller hall, and Watkins hall, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Nu.
Women Serve On Jury
St. Louis, Ill., (INS) — The manpower shortage yesterday resulted in the selection of the first all-woman jury in the history of the East St. Louis City Court. The jury is trying a $60,000 damage suit.
ONE ENTIRE WEEK
JAYHAWKER
SOON—"Yankee Doodle Dandy". Stand by for Action "Random Harvest"
Nelson Says Clothes 'Runs' Are Selfish
WASHINGTON, (INS) Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Production Board, yesterday condemned clothes hoarding as "really selfish" as he appealed to civilian consumers to halt unnecessary "runs" on supplies.
The WPB chief reiterated that current stocks are "in good shape" and declared that there $ ^{8} $ ___.
The WPB chief reiterated the shape" and declared that there are "no plans now for rationing clothes."
"Runs on stores are the surest way to bring about rationing," he warned. "I hope they will not continue. Hoarding of clothes is really selfish."
He told the senators that such a severe contraction of manpower, if it materialized, might bring about further rationing even if the materials were available.
Nelson held an unusual press conference to explain "certain discrepancies" between his previous statements that clothes rationing was unnecessary and testimony which he gave in a closed session of the senate military affairs committee on Feb. 5.
Before the committee, Nelson was questioned about the effect on the civilian economy of manpower commission estimates that 3.200,000 workers would have to be withdrawn from civilian employment this year for the war effort.
"There are no plans now for rationing clothes. We haven't discussed any and we don't intend to until it becomes necessary. We are operating on the theory of making reductions in the civilian economy only when it will help win the war. Stocks Are Plentiful
No Plans For Rationing Clothes
"Our stocks of wool and cotton are in good shape as are our purchases of clothing for the armed forces and lend-lease. As you all know, our wool supplies have been helped a great deal by boats coming back from Australia loaded with this product.
"Our stocks are in excellent shape. From a supply situation at the present time I see no necessity for rationing clothing. Unless we should have to reduce civilian employment
Continuous from 2 p.m.
It's Bigger and Batter Than Sun Valley Serenade Because It's got Uncle Sam's Fighting Nephesws —The U.S. Marines.
Sonja Henie, John Payne Sammy Kaye, Jack Oakie
Hit Feature No. 2 From Campus to Criminal Court Flaming Youth Meets the Underworld.
Otto Kruger, Tina Thayer
"Secrets of a Co-ed" News - Cartoon
News - Cartoon
by 2,300,000 persons—and that would be much later this year and into 1944—there will be no necessity for clothes rationing."
The WPB chief pointed out that there are many people out of work in New York, and other big clothing industry centers at the present time.
AAI
Jackson J. Austin and Floyd E. Sappington direct the classes of University students and LaVada Nestlerode and Nadine Stallard direct the classes of students from the University High School.
Tests For Reading Are Completed
40th
Twenty-seven University students and ten University High School students are enrolled in five classes which meet two hours a week. Classes for University students meet at 3:30 on Monday and Wednesday, and at 3:30 and 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday. High school classes meet at 9:30 on Monday and Wednesday and at 11:30 Tuesday and Thursday.
Testing of students enrolled in the reading improvement classes was completed Friday. Speed, comprehension, and oral reading tests were given, and students' vision and hearing were tested.
Results of these tests will be used in the instruction of new students which is to begin this week.
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