PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943
CHURCH NOTES
First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation at KU
O. E. Allison, minister
9. 45 a.m. Student classes conducted by George R. Rinehart, assistant professor of journalism, and the Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of Wesley Foundation.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the minister.
6 p.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship. The general theme, "We Would Be Building," will be continued. Barbara Reber and Willis Toupkins will discuss the Christian and the anti-Christian aspects of campus life with the subject, "Building a Christian Campus."
First Presbyterian Church
Theodore H. Aszman, minister
9:45 Church School.
11 a.m. Morning worship service.
Young people's Sunday will be observed.
Sermon topic: "Wingless Victory."
7:30 p.m. Westminster Forum
Theme: "What Does Loyalty To Christ Mean?" led by David Hutchinson. Soprano solo, Betty Lederer accompanied by Marian Thomson.
Speakers for the evening will be Jack McDonald, U.S.N., Metz Wright, Ray Hunt, Florence Helmke, Joy Howland, and Mary Jellison.
7. 30 p.m. Saturday. Interest groups will meet in Westminster Hall. Topic: "War Marriages," led by Carol Gene English.
7. 30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
Students May Give Blood Wednesday
Contributions of blood for the blood bank at the University of Kansas hospitals may be made each Wednesday, beginning February 3, Dr. Ralph Cametheus, director of the Student Health Service, said today. Fifteen donations will be accepted each Wednesday.
Approximately 50 volunteers reported to the hospital Thursday.
Students wishing to contribute should report to the Watkins Memorial hospital for Wassermann tests Dr. Camuteson said. These tests are necessary before donors can be put on the list. Wassermann tests can be given at the rate of from 15 to 20 a day.
A staff from the School of Medicine will collect the blood at Watkins Memorial hospital. The blood is taken to the University of Kansas hospitals, processed, and stored as liquid plasma for use as the need arises.
An increasing demand for blood plasma has arisen in civil practice as well as in the armies, particularly in war industry areas. Dr. Canuteson said.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
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First Baptist Church
L. E. Griffith, guest minister Charles W. Thomas, minister to the students.
9:45 a.m. Student class. Subject.
"Basic Hunger."
11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon: "Our Best for the Master," by the Rev. L. E. Griffith, representative of the Baptist State Convention. Violin soloist, Marvin Zoschke.
6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting at the student center, 1124 Mississippi street. Subject: "Is Prayer An Illusion?" New Officers will be in charge of the meeting.
5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Theta Epsilon supper meeting at 1124 Mississippi street.
Trinity Episcopal Church Donald O. Weatherbeer, minister
11 a.m. Morning prayer and worship service.
8 a.m. Holy communion.
2 p.m. Young Churchmen meet at the church to go to Topeka for the convocation service.
11 a.m. Wednesday. Mid-week service.
8-10 p.m. Wednesday. Reception at the Parish house for the new rector and his wife.
Plymouth Congregational Church
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon:
"Christian Ethics For Today."
The Parish house will be open to service men every Sunday afternoon
Rochester, N. Y.-(ACP)-A giant 1,000,000-volt industrial X-ray main thick metal castings in a matter of chine, capable of disclosing defects minutes, soon will be in operation at the University of Rochester.
The machine, described as one of the "most powerful in the world," is being installed with co-operation of eight local industrial firms, which will share its facilities.
The apparatus, housed in a special building of extra-thick concrete walls, is "completely shock-proof." Heavy castings will be moved inside the X-ray room by a 10-ton overhead crane.
Draftees Have More Education
Twelve percent draftees have a college education as compared to five percent in the 1918 army, recently compiled figures show.
Starting February 1, the Office of War Information will release cartoons by prominent artists for use in the Daily Kansan.
New Cartoon Promised
Phonograph records are being used by the University of Texas speech department to help foreign students build up vocabularies of English words and idioms.
Texas Uses Records For English
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Vacancies in all sections of the Men's Glee Club have been filled, Joseph F. Wilkins, director, announced today.
Glee Club Vacancies Filled, Wilkins Says
At the regular rehearsals, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4.30, the club will prepare monthly radio programs and will learn the numbers to be presented on the Glee Club's Concert, March 29.
First tenors: Jack Dodds, Dave Hax, Matt Heuertz, Ralph Jackson, Glen Lessenberg, and Joe McKinney.
The personnel of the club for this semester is as follows:
Second tenors: John Hayne, Alvan Martinek, Duncan McGregor, Ed Moses, Howard Sutherland, Lloyd Svoboda, and Haworth White.
First bass: Bob Goodell, Howard Hale, Clarke Hargiss, Willard Harris, Scott Harvey, Kenneth Jones, Stanton Kreider, Bob Lenager, Bill Miller, Bob Schober, Tuck Sifers, John Sigler, Alvin Voigt, and Max Webster.
Second bass: Gerald Dick, Larry Guy, Evan Hollingsworth, Walt Martie, Joe Nelson, Robert Russell, Bob Stewart, Joe Stockard, and Bob Taft.
The piano accompanist is Ed Utley.
Active officers for this semester are: Scott Harvey, publicity manager, Bob Schober, librarian, and Matt Heuertz, business manager.
Pomona To Teach Meterology
Pomona College will train 200 high school graduates,18 to 21, for the army air corps in a basic premeeteorological course.
JAYHAWKER
HELD OVER
Fiery Adventure! Wild Romance- Forbidden Excitement!
1001 Thrills from "1001 Nights"
LEIF ERICKSON
SHEMP HOWARD ADDED GEMS
'Pigskin Polka' 'Sporting Dogs'
'Cuba' - Latest News Events
Owl Show Prevue
11:45 Saturday
— And —
Sunday— 4 Days Only
A Story So Thrilling the Saturday Evening Post Broke All Rules to Print It Twice
"The Navy
Comes Through"
Another Record Breaker
Year's Internship Out At Marquette
MILWAUKEE.—(ACP) —Another sign of the times at Marquette university is announcement by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, president, of abolishment of the requirement for a one-year hospital internship by students in the school of medicine before they receive their doctor of medicine degrees.
A reason for the change is that the speeded-up, year-round medical curriculum brings irregular graduation and thus makes administration of the intern plan more difficult. Marquette has held to the requirement for more than two decades and is one of only nine out of sixty-seven four-year medical schools in the country which have insisted upon internships before graduation.
That fact produces another real reason why Dr. Eben J. Carey, dean of the school, and his executive faculty urged the move. Marquette interns, addressed as "Mr." were thrown into contact with interns from other schools who were addressed as "Dr." They naturally did not like it.
Internship will be served by practically all of the Marquette medical men after their graduation, since they are required by the army and navy medical corps, as well as by 22 states and several territories. All of the male medical students at Marquette have been commissioned in the army and navy medical corps.
Maryland Adds Pre-Flight Course Pre-flight training has been added to the course of study at Western Maryland College.
GRANADA
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
SHE'S DANGEROUS
SHE'S DARING. A MODERN
Mata Hari Baits the Death
Trap for a Thousand Hidden Enemies.
Constance Bennett Don Porter
In
"Madame Spy"
Feature No. 2
A THRILL SPECIAL
Hard Hitting, Straight Shooting Action That Sets a New High for Spine-Tingling Thrills DON (Red) BARRY LYNN MERRICK
In
"Outlaws OF Pine Ridge"
SUNDAY 5 Mammoth Days
The Thrilling Story of Women Who Play With Fire, and Men Who Fight It.
FRED McMURRAY
PAULETTE GODDARD
In
"The Forest Rangers"
In Flaming Technicolor
NEW MUSIC ROOM-and Hardy TH DANTE THE MAGICIAN
(continued from page one)
Mignon Morton, Jane Christy, Warren Bowman and Edward Tihen.
Interest In Classies
"Students are more interested in classical records than ever before," according to Marian Smith. Among the records most frequently requested are Dovark's "New World Symphony," Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony," Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite," Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Scheherezade," Sibelius's "Finlandia," and Strauss waltzes. Lighter numbers include Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," Kostelanetz' arrangements in the Musical Comedy Favorites album and Paige's arrangements in the Musical America album. Tschaikowsky's "Sixth Symphony" (Patetique), "Nutcracker Suite," "1812 Overture" and "Romeo and Juliet Overture" are often called for.
FACULTY AT-and Hardy TH DANTE THE MAGICIAN
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(continued from page one) to give high school students an opportunity to find out personally what each institution has to offer, and to help him to make a wise selection.
VARSITY
All Shows 25c Incl. Tax
TODAY AND SATURDAY STAN and OLLIE Crazier Than Ever
In the Greatest Mixture of Mystery Magic and Mirth the Screen Has Ever Seen
Laurel
"A Haunting We Will Go"
Hit No. 2 —
Uncle Sam's G-Men Crack
Down on Our War Time---
"Secret Enemies"
SUNDAY 4 Grand DAYS
JOHN PAYNE
BETTY GRABLE
VICTOR MATURE
"Footlight Serenade"
— Knockout No. 2 —
Warren William As "The Lone Wolf"
"One Dangerous Night"