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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941.
To Broadcast Anniversary Over KFKU
By means of remote control, Seventy-fifth Anniversary programs will be broadcast by KF KU, station of the University of Kansas, from five different points on the campus.
The broadcasting points will be at the Memorial Union building, Memorial stadium, Hoch auditorium, Dyche museum and Marvin hall. New cable will be set up for Dyche and the Union building in underground tunnels by the station's technical staff in the engineering department. Two additional outlets, at the journalism building and Fraser hall, may pick up additional broadcasts for the anniversary celebration.
Highlights of the week's celebration as well as other programs of interest to alumni and friends of the University will be broadcast over the University's station.
Entrada First Broadcast
The station's celebration schedule will begin Monday evening, June 2, with a radio adaptation of some of the scenes from the Coronado Entrada, and special anniversary broadcasts will follow each afternoon and evening, including the Commence-Exercises on June 9. Drama, concerts, talks by nationally known alumni and documentary broadcasts are scheduled on the week's radio calendar, Mildred Seaman, program director of KFKU, said.
Many Events Scheduled
Scenes from the Coronado Entrada will start off the station's celebration schedule on June 2, from Hoch auditorium. June 3, a review of some of the University of Kansas' contributions to science and the arts will be broadcast at the studio. The program will tell of some of the outstanding contributions the University has made in scientific discoveries.
June 4, a drama program will be broadcast. The half hour skit, called "The Hill" was written by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts. The skit is a story of the events which took place on the "Devil's Backbone" from the time settlers began to move across Kansas
To Feature Clapper's Talk
June 5, KFKU will broadcast from the Memorial Union building at the journalism banquet to be held in honor of Prof. L. N. Flint, retiring head of the department. The station will broadcast the address of Raymond Clapper, ace Washington columnist and featured speaker at the dinner. Clapper was a former student at the University.
One June 6, a documentary broadcast will be made from Dyche museum. The program will consist of a half hour radio tour through the Museum by Seigfried Mickleson, assistant professor of journalism. That evening from 6 to 6:30 an alumni broadcast will be made at the Sunset Ensemble with Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, as master-of-ceremonies. Several of the outstanding alumni and members of the
Rotsies Hang Up Uniforms It's All Over, Boys
No more hot uniforms, no more heavy rifles, no more sore feet.
It's all over boys. After months of drilling twice a week, of sweating in the hot sun or facing a cold wind, those dreaded R. O. T. C. drills are over—for awhile at least.
The American Legion parade yesterday afternoon was the last drill of the year. And after that march from the Military Science building to the Kaw $ ^{9} $
River bridge and back, nobody's sorry.
Twice a week for more than 30 weeks, R.O.T.C. members have marched and drilled, drilled until many hate the sight of a rifle. They are tired of taking orders and many have changed their minds concerning the merits of military training—but it's over for awhile. Want To Give Orders
But—however much they hate drill, few would drop the training. They have thought of conscription and a year in the army as a "buck" private. And now that they know what taking orders is like, most of them would rather be in a position to give them.
Most of the members of the corp don't mind the class work connected with R.O.T.C., but anyone within hearing distance of the men in yesterday's parade would have lost faith in human nature.
The unit was well received by parade onlookers, but as soon as it was on the way back to the starting point, comfort was the by-word—and every member achieved it as far as he possibly could.
And if you had been trying toook "snappy" in the hot sun yesterday, conditions wouldn't have seen much better.
Unmilitary Is the Word
Any military inspector would have fainted at the sight. Hats were "worn" over the rifle barrel, and lies were in every form of disarray.
50, 25 and 10 year graduating classes, present at the barbeque, will speak on the program.
Again from the Memorial Union building the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner will be broadcast, June 7.
To Broadcast Commencement
The following day Commencement broadcasts will begin with Rev. Frederic C. Lawrence's Baccalaureate address. The celebration's broadcast will wind up June 9 with the annual commencement concert by the University of Kansas band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, in the afternoon, and the commencement exercises that evening from the Stadium.
All for the sake of comfort.
All for the sake of those who receive their commission this June face a year in the army immediately upon graduation, and several w'll be caught in the draft during the summer months.
But for the majority there will be no more "military" until next fall. For this year at least, yesterday was—the last drill.
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300 ATTEND SHOW--space, and is the largest single unit group of mounted animals in the world.
Larry Nelson. Eldridge King is excellent as the be-mustached villain who ties the heroine, Virginia Ruse to the saw and threatens to cut her into two-by-fours unless she marries him.
Hairbreadth Harry Rescues
Just as the future begins to look dark for the heroine, in comes Craig Howes as Rancher Jim who covers the villian with his six shooter. Then the sherrif, Dan La Shelle; the doctor, John Naff; and an undertaker, Clarence Seigler, arrive to offer their services.
All are at a loss as how to go about saving the heroine until she reminds them that they could do it by stopping the saw.
The outstanding musical number was Billie Jarboe's dance to Mendelsohn's "Spring Song." Also good was "My Little Dream Island" sung by Chestine Wilson, the "Days of Romance" waltz-number by the chorus, "Down By the Erie," by Loreno Fuller, and "It All Comes Back to Me Now," by the K.U. quartet.
Society Drama Too
The Noel Coward influence creeps out in the society drama, "The Other Man."
Bill Kelly plays the part of a sophisticated home-wrecker who steals the affections of Marjorie Owen, the wife of his best friend, played by Joe Nelson. Ben Mantz plays the part of Judson, the faithful old family retainer.
500 CRAM DYCHE---
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Non-Students Visit
The temporary opening of Dyche museum is proving of interest to more than just students. Many Lawrence citizens have also visited the museum. As one employee in Dyche put it, "If all those who came in here yesterday were students, some of them are getting along in years."
The collection of Indian artifacts and World War weapons on the mezzanine floor and the bird collection on the third floor also have a continuous audience.
The museum will remain open to students until Friday evening. Then it will again be closed to continue work for the official opening of the museum on June 6, in connection with the seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
COMMITTEE FAVORS---favoring one plan; half teh other." Members of the Union Operating committee are Werner, chairman; Irving Hill, manager of the Lawrence Paper Mill; Karl Klooz, bursar; C. C. Stewart, Lawrence attorney; H. H. Lesar, associate profes-
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Watson Library To Have Regular Final Week Schedule
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sor of law; R. B. Stevens; Fred Ellsworth, alumni director; Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union cafeteria; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; W. J. Baumgartner; Doris Twente, president of W.S.G.A., college junior; Mary Ellen Roach, college junior; Nadine Hunt, college sophomore; Barbara Reber, college sophomore; Bob McKay, first year law; Jim Burdge, college junior; Dave Watermulder, college junior; Milton Allen, first year law; and Keith Spalding, president of the Union Activities committee, college junior.
From here on out, you may study to your heart's content at Watson library. The library will run on regular schedule during final week and will also be open Sunday evenings. C.M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today.
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