9,1942
escape.
Luniga,
Jose is
band.
mains is
Here
or the
r own
playing
je, but
The
warning
s with
rs.
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
FORVICTORY
BUY
UNITED
DEFINE
BONDS
STAMPS
o the sienne
n the miring
nt in
dazzz-
ise to
orious
, the sought need to him,
Esc a y an s the rium- ceious r the
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942
NUMBER 117
39th YEAR
Spring Concert Will Include Modern Tunes
"Tonight We Love," "Piano for Two," or just "Piano Concerto No. 1 in B flat major?" Whichever name you prefer, Tschaikowsky will reclaim credit for its composition when Bernard McNown, fine arts senior, plays it at the annual spring
BERNARD McNOWN
concert of the University symphony
orchestra Tuesday evening in Hoch
adderium.
When first written by Tschalkowsky, his critic, Rubenstein, brother of Anton, figuratively held his nose when asked what he thought of the piece. When played by Mary Astor in "The Great Lie," and subsequently by every orchestra leader (continued to page eagt)
Mu Phi To Entertain In Hoch
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, will present its spring vespers at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Erna Carl, chapter choriest, arranged the program which follows:
Organ: "Sonata No. 3 in C minor (first movement)" (Guildmant) by Helen Cronemeer. fine arts senior.
Piano: "Prelude in G" (Rachmaninof) and "Fairy Tale No. 2" (Medtner) by Betty Buchanan, fine arts senior.
Voice: "I Heard a Forest Praying" (Peter de Rose) and "Let My Song Fill Your Heart" (Ernest Charles) by Virginia Gsell, fine arts junior, with Thelma Lehman, fine arts senior, accompanist.
Violin: "Adagio" (Locatelli) by Leora Adams, fine arts junior, ac-companied by Margaret Dunn, fine arts senior.
Vocal duet: "Lead, Kindly Light' (Edward Biedermann) by W. Medlin, fine arts senior, and June Cochen, fine arts senior, accompanied by Leora Adams, fine arts junior.
Piano: "Nocturne Raguea" (Ernest Schelling) by Margaret Dunn, fine arts senior.
Vocal Ensemble: "Morning Hymn" (George Henschel) and "Bois Epais" (Lully) by Clarnell Wehrli, college senior; Maine McGranahan, fine arts junior; Helen Edlin, fine arts senior; and Ruth Schaeffer, fine arts junior, accompanied by Margaret Fultz, fine arts junior.
Piano duo: "Cappricio" (Scarlati) and "Sheep and Goat" (Guion) by Mary Elizabeth Evans, college senior, and Jeanne Scott, fine arts junior.
Navy Needs Ability Plus From V-2 To V-7
The Navy must build to it men by an intelligent, long-ran count of the fact that "every man in the Navy is a specialist." Besides teaching more than 50 trade skills to recruits who are streaming through its training cations, the Navy must select and train thousands of college men who their educational backgrounds are already qualified for ratings and commissions. Part of this training is accomplished by means of the V program.
The U.S. Navy is noted for its fighting ability, but it takes more than ability to make a navy which will be effective in the wars of today. Or, to quote Admiral Harold R. Stark, former chief of naval operations, "A navy is composed of ships, men, and bases—and the most important of these are ships, men, and bases."
The Navy must build to its authorized strength of 500,000 men by an intelligent, long-range program which takes full ac-
Freshmen
This program includes pre-indocation training for college freshen and sophomores between the tes of 17 and 19 years inclusive,
V-2 is for Naval aviation mechanics. Anyone between the ages 6 and 17 and 28 with limited experience or demonstrable interest in internal combustion engines or metal work can get in here. Men whose eyesight bars them from flying airplanes can receive this 26 weeks intensive training to do their part on the ground.
with the requirement that they be of good moral character and good physical condition. Those who are proficient will pass an examination and be admitted to V-5 or V-7.
The field of Naval communica-
(continued to page five)
Scholarships Awarded to Six
Six new Summerfield scholarship awards to University students were announced today by Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the endowment association.
Recipients of the awards are Arthur Benner, sophomore engineer; Ralph May, sophomore engineer; Robert McJones, freshman engineer; Dean Ostrum, college sophomore; Clifford Blair, college freshman; and Robert Kloepper, sophomore engineer.
Awards to students now in school are made on the basis of scholastic records and recommendations from faculty members.
The list of scholarships to be granted high school seniors will be announced in about three weeks, Professor Templin said.
Grainger To Be Summer Music Camp Conductor
Percy Grainger, well-known pianist and composer, will head the seventh annual mid-western music camp at the University June 8 to July 19, Russell L. Wiley, camp director and conductor of the University band, announced today.
Camp faculty this year will include Hale Pares, of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, flute and piccolo; Karl Kuersteiner, director of the University symphony orchestra, violin, viola and string ensemble; Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin and orchestra at e University cello and string bass
In addition to his serving as guest conductor, Grainger will also give a piano concert. Other band and orchestra conductors for the summer camp will be J. Vincent Bach, N. Y. City; L. Bruce Jones, Little Rock, Ark.; Raymond Hunt, Tempe, Ariz.; and Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence Memorial high school.
David T. Lawson, director of band and orchestra in the Topeka high school will act as assistant camp director. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will be sponsors of the annual event.
E. Thayer Gaston, of the University, brasses; Joseph E. Wilkins, Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody, and Alice Moncrieff, all of the voice department in the University School of Fine Arts, voice.
This will be the famous Australian's second appearance with the camp as guest conductor, he having served in the same capacity last year. Grainger has made several appearances on the campus as a concert pianist in past years.
Other participants in the music camp will include Howard Taylor, piano; Ruth Orcutt, piano; Alice Merle Conger, piano; Robert Forman, double reeds and woodwind
(continued to page eight)
WSGA to Organize Co-ed Service Corp
Plans for a Co-ed Volunteer Corps based on an army organization plan with commissioned officers and privates for all women of the University are being made by the Women's Self-Governing Association.
Purpose of the organization will be to aid in all defense drives including stamps, paper, and tinfoil, and to keep former University students now in the forces of the army and navy informed of events at K.U. The group plans to send copies of The University Daily Kansan and the Jayhawker to the former students as well as to write letters to acquaintances in the army and navy. The University organization will co-operate with the United Service Organization.
First meeting of the group will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. All University women interested in belonging to the corps may attend. Election of officers will be held at the meeting, and all officers and privates will be sworn in immediately after the election.
Heading the committee sponsoring the group is Jill Peck, college sophomore. Other members of the committee are Lila May Reetz, college freshman; Georgia Ferrel, college junior; Joan Bastian, college sophomore; and Joy Howland, college sophomore.
Beginning with Sunday's edition of the Kansan, each Sunday editorial will be contributed by a member of the University faculty. The general subject for all Sunday editorials is "Post War Planning." This editorial policy will be in effect the remainder of this semester.
Zilch's Ship Lost
☆ ☆ ☆
FLASH SPECIAL FROM THE KANSAN'S CORRESPONDENT IN TARAKA, BORNEO, APRIL 10. . . The rocket ship bearing the famed journalist, Elmer A. Zilch to the University campus ran out of kerosene and is believed to be down somewhere in the jungles near here.
Several Tarakans reported today they saw the ship passing over their poy fields and that she looked like she was in trouble. Since that time there has been no report from his high-powered crystal set aboard his ship.
Harou Nassou, a primitive farmer near here reported that he thought the trouble with Zilch's ship was the double alcohol-nitrate pumps in the anterior of the double-cylindered compression unit seemed to be a hair off half millimeter clearance, which, added Harou Nassou, is not up to Zilch specifications.
however, searching parties have (continued to page eight)
4-in-1 Dancer Performs In Hoch Monday
When Angna Enters the stage, her entire theater troupes in with her—she is her own scenarist, designer, director, and actor. And when Miss Enters presents her program in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 Monday night, she will maintain an unbroken
silence. She doesn't need to talk. Her face, hands, eyes, body, and their various gestures make up what is needed to convey the message this talented actress is saying. She speaks in pantomime.
Further acknowledgement of her talents was given in the award of two Guggenheim fellowships that enabled her for two summers to do research in Greece and Egypt. She is the only dancer to receive this award.
ANGNA ENTERS
Miss Enters is something distinctly new in entertainment. She dances, acts, pantomimes, with such sureness of interpretation and such consummate skill that Newsweek called her "the most individual artist America has developed in recent years," and Edward Cushing of the Brooklyn Eagle has declared that she is "the only American dancer whose work may be considered artistically significant."
Awarded Fellowship
Besides the dramatic and terpsichorean talents which Miss Enterts will display Monday night, she is a talented guitarist, painter, and writer. This year the Metropolitan Museum of Art purchased her famous painting, "Spain Says 'Salud'", having already given exhibits in over 22 art centers in the United States and London.
In the literary line she is responsible for "First Person Plural", pub-
(continued to page eight)
WANTED: Immediately! Boy to deliver the Daily Kansan. Four days a week. Good pay. Apply at the Kansan Business Office.