R 4,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941
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College Heads Plan Defense Morale Here
College presidents and administrative officers from Kansas colleges and universities met here yesterday to discuss a program which may be administered through the Civilian Morale Service under the supervision of the U. S. Office of Education as a part of the national defense setup.
Speaking before the group Kelly said, "The U. S. commissioner of education is arranging a national program of adult and youth education dealing with the critical issues of the day. This program is to be carried on as a voluntary contribution of the colleges, libraries, and schools without federal subsidy."
Fred Kelly, chief of the division of higher education of the U.S. Office of Education, and former member of the University School of Education staff, directed the meeting.
As the representative of higher education, Kelly is meeting college people in a few states to get some ideas on how they can best carry out their part of the program. Participation in this program will not entail any infringement upon the University's independence and freedom of action.
Have Luncheon at Union
Those attending the morning sessions: L. D. Webster, president of Hays State; W. W. Peters, president McPherson College; Arthur Sellen, president Washburn College; Thomas W. Butcher, president Emporia Teachers College; F. D. Farrell, president Kansas State College, George Gemmell, director of the home study bureau, Kansas State College; Rev. Mother Chrysoston, president, and Sister M. Angelicia, Dean, Marymount College, W. B. Plum, dean of men, Southwestern College. E. O. Deere, dean of liberal arts, Bethany College; and Chancellor Deane W. Malott, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences here.
After the morning session Chancellor Deane W. Malott was host to the group at a luncheon at the Memorial Union building.
Knitting Committee Requests 'Bundles'
Women who have been knitting squares for afghans to contribute to Bundles for Britain are requested to bring these squares to the W.S.G. A. tea tomorrow afternoon to be held in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. C. J. Posey, chairman of the knitting committee, and Mrs. Henry Werner, chairman of the Lawrence Bundles for Britain committee, and Mrs. Dean Malot, wife of the Chancellor, will be present to receive the knitting which has already been done and to hand out more yarn.
All women who are interested in knitting or learning how to knit are invited to come and bring knitting needles with them. The yarn and instruction will be furnished.
Strauss to Gershwin; No Boogie-Woogie ★★★ ★★★
Union Gets 26 Melodious Morsels
New records for 1941 have been added to the collection in the music room of the Memorial Union building. They are as follows:
Symphony No. 6 in B minor "Pathetique" Tschakowsky
Berlin Philharmonic-Turtwangler, conductor
Symphony No. 4 in E minor
Symphony No. 4 in E minor ...
Brahms
Boston Symphony - Koussevit-sky conductor
"Bolero" Maurice Ravel
Boston "Pop" Orchestra
Boston "Pop" Orchestra
Philadelphia Orchestra-Stokowski conductor
"Death and Transfiguration" ...
Richard Strauss
sci. commu-
Waltzes from "Die Rosenkova-
Bichard, Strauss"
Bruno Walter, conductor "The Firebird" ... Stravinsky
Philadelphia Orchestra-Stokowski, conductor
Weaver Released;
Robert Weaver, college sophomore, who has been confined to Watkin Memorial hospital for more than a week recovering from injuries received in an automobile collision, was released this morning.
Bette Cobb, college freshman, is still in the hospital being treated for face lacerations and other injuries. Her condition is much improved, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, reported today.
Jayhawker
1. "Wine, Women, and Song"
Volume of Waltzes ... Johann
3. "Emperor Waltz"
TODAY and Wed.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
KNOWS
2. "Artist's Life"
---
4. "Vienna Blood"
Strauss
WHAT NO MAN UNDERSTANDS
5. "Voices of Spring"
Boston "Pop" Orchestra-Fied-
ler, conductor
Musical Americana ... Raymond Paige, conductor
Who Said You Can't Teach An Old Dog New Tricks?--- Adolphe Menjou Gloria Swanson
1. "When Day is Done"—"La Cum-
parsita"
"Father Takes a Wife"
2. "Rhapsody in Blue"—Gershwin
THURSDAY
3. "Porgy and Bess"
5. "Anything Goes"—"Among My Souvenirs"
7. "Lady of the Evening"—"Beautiful Ohio"
6. "Night and Day"
4. "Mood Indigo"
8. "Moonlight and Roses"—"Louisiana Hayride"
"Donkey Serenade" from "The Firefly"—FFriml. Frank Parker and Victor Light Opera company.
Canuteson, Tice Go To Radiology Study
"Ma Belle" from the "Three Musketeers"—Friml, Walter Preston and Victor Light Opera company.
The music room is open to students from 3:30-5:30 and from 7:30-9:30 Monday through Saturday, and from 2:30-5:30 and 7:30-9:30 on Sundays. Friday night the program is planned by the Music Committee of Student Activities in cooperation with Melva Good, music room attendant. Sunday there is a planned program for an hour. The rest of the programs are informal, made up of requests from students present.
Each year the Memorial Union building adds to the record collection started by the Carnegie Foundation Fund. In 1939 the Carnegie Foundation gave the University a record machine, 600 records—classical and semi-classical, a loud speaker, a record case, and six volumes of Grove's Dictionary of Music on the condition that the music room be furnished.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, and Dr. Galen M. Tice, consultant radiologist at the health service and a member of the staff at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, are in Minneapolis attending a three-day continuation study of "Radiology of the Chest."
The University of Minnesota is the center for continuation study.
Music Room To Have Tea For Faculty
Four thousand dollars is the immediate goal set by the Save the Children group on the Hill as that is the amount necessary to maintain a shelter for 40 bombed-out children for a period of one year. The British government will match this sum dollar for dollar.
EDWARD SMALL presents
The local drive to gain funds for the Jayhawk Shelter to be maintained at Oxford, England, for bombed-out children, is gaining momentum and although only a small part of the student body and faculty have been contacted, over $1000 has already been pledged.
"This response has been very gratifying," remarked Professor Gagliardo, chairman of the faculty committee, "for it shows an awareness of the present world situation and an eagerness to help those in need, which are the most desirable attributes of any university. However, we still have a long way to go."
A number of organizations have pledged a dollar a member for each semester and faculty contributions have included several generous pledges despite the fact that some of the faculty members aided in the child adoption plan last May.
Local Drive For Shelter Hits $1,000
To acquaint the music faculty with the facilities offered by the Memorial Union music room, a tea will be given in the music room at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Nearly 20 music instructors and faculty members have received invitations to the tea from the Music room committee of the Student Union Activities board.