UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1942
13 Pass Tests For Jayhawk Air Squadron
Thirteen men have passed the preliminary physical examination for the newly organized Jayhawk Squadron of the naval air corps. Before being officially admitted to the squadron consisting of men from the University, students will have to pass final examinations to be given in Kansas City in the near future.
Ten men have already been accepted in the squadron, according to Joe Brown, information man for the University. These men have passed both preliminary and final physical tests and have had all transcripts and qualifications approved by the naval air corps. Plans are now being made for mass enlistment.
New men to pass the preliminary physical are: Charles Casad, Keith Cruse, Warren Gladhart, Wayne Johnson, LeRoy Johnson, Kemper Kost, Wendell Nelson, Kenneth Redman, Alfred Reed, Carl Schmidt, Dale Stewart, Bill Wintermote, and Bob Woolverton.
The culled men will go to the naval induction center at the University of Iowa for three months preliminary training. From Iowa they will be sent to the Gardner, Kae, naval base for another three months and will complete the course as pilots at either Pensacola, Miami, or Corpus Christi, the advanced naval air corps training centers.
Allen Crowns Two Maytime Monarchs
Dr. Forrest C. Allen crowned Vance Hall, college senior and a member of the basketball squad, and Mary Ann Bowen, college senior, King and Queen of the May yesterday in a ceremony during the class in Community Recreation. Dick Miller, education junior, and Kathryn Schaake, education senior, took over the class for the period to demonstrate Maypole dancing.
Allen, in his coronation address, praised the royal couple for the honor bestowed by their classmates.
The queen looked lovely in her sweater and skirt complemented by unusually clean saddle shoes. The debonair king made a regal entrance in his coronation robes consisting of a tan sweater and the ever-apparent corduroys.
During the remainder of the period the classmates paid homage to the royal couple by spirited, if not graceful, Maypole dancing while the king and queen democratically kept the Maypoles from being toppled over by the prancing dancers.
Reclaims Wagon From Museum
Kingstown, R. I. —(UP)— To insure delivery of groceries to his customers, Stephen N. Gardiner has reclaimed his ancient wagon from the South County Museum, where it has been a loan exhibit. With his recently purchased horse, he plans to make 15 to 20 mile trips to his more distant customers.
ENTERS SKILLFUL--sic No. 4-the Commencement," "Pavana" "The Boy Cardinal" and "Field Day."
(continued from page one)
"Queen of Heaven," "Oh, the Pain of
1t," "Vienna Province!" "Piano Music No. 4-the Commencement," "Pavana" "The Boy Cardinal" and "Field Day."
Through the medium of the pantomime, Miss Enters portrayed to the audience humor, realism, beauty, seriousness, and artistry.
M.S.C. ABANDONS----
(continued from page one) point involves a reluctance to take a full day from an already shortened semester schedule.
The action of the Council is mnr so far as that group is concerned. Also discussed at the meeting last night was the MSC-sponsored defense stamp sale drive to be conducted April 26-29. Max Webster, college sophomore, is the Council member in charge of the drive, and reported last night that tentative plans included intensive drives among faculty members and students, donations through pledge cards, free cokes with defense stamps bought at Hill hangouts, and a 2-hour dance Wednesday evening, April 29, at which a defense bond will be raffled.
(continued from page one) that these loan funds have not been used as much as they could be.
Concerning classes to be offered this summer, Prof. J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics, said "We hope to work out some program which will enable the majority of men to attend summer school."
In speaking to the engineering students, Malott stated that the University has become a clearing house for information on what the government has been doing and on what it intends to do. In his office he probably has as much information of this type in the form of bulletins, telegrams, papers and requests from the federal agencies as any other center in this area, he stated.
MALOTT URGES--unusual instruments. For example, the contra bassoon, which weighs about 100 pounds and cost approximately $600, had to be borrowed from Ottawa University. It is just about all that Jeanne Moyer, college sophomore, can handle, as she coaxes from it the lowest of all musical notes any instrument can produce.
The Chancellor promised that the
Jakosky Speaks
University would do all it could to assure them of their professional training before they enter the armed forces. With that training behind them, the Chancellor pointed out that they could be of more service to their country both now and in the future.
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, urged students planning to attend summer school to contact heads of their departments at the earliest possible time in order to determine their schedules.
Recently the army air corps announced that deferred service would be given to professional engineering students.
K.U. SYMPHON'---
(continued from page one)
it has taken a whole semester's work to prepare for its performance. It is seldom played by a group of fewer than 100 persons, and requires some
Tschalkowsky will come into his own when Bernerd McNown, fine arts senior, plays the great master's "First Concerto in B flat minor." Plues In The Night
Blues In The Night
"St. Louis woman, with her diamond rings——." With the "St. Louis Blues" comes the climax of the program. Clarence Peterson, college senior, has arranged this outstanding bit of American music for the University modern Choir, with an orchestral background into which he has woven much original music. Instead of symphonizing the piece, Peterson says he has tried to present the "Blues" at its best, in Saturday night rather than Sunday clothes.
More Pleasure for You
---
MORE ARMS for AMERICA
We Pay More Than $2,000,000 A WEEK into the U. S. Treasury for the Tax Stamps necessary for one week's output of Chesterfields
Here's what this would buy for defense in one year:
4,160 105-mm. HOWITZERS or 52,000 COMPLETE FIELD KITCHENS or 115,555 3-PASSENGER COMBAT CARS
BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS TODAY
And Chesterfield's superior blend of the world's best cigarette tobaccos has everything it takes to satisfy a smoker. It gives you a smoke that is definitely MILDER, far COOLER and lots BETTER-TASTING. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields today.
There's satisfaction in knowing that the 61/2% revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam
Smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES.
CHESTERFIELDS follow the flag. On every front you'll find them giving our fighting men more pleasure with their milder, better taste.
RUTH HAVILAND and SUSAN CLARKE, of the Women Flyers of America. With the alert young women flyers of America who are doing their part in the National Defense picture...it's Chesterfield. They Satisfy.
ON THE NATION'S FRONT
It's Chesterfield
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