PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941.
On the Records Invite Alumni Clubs
To Seventy-Fifth
The Chancellor will welcome alumni and invite them to attend the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, the University Band will play, and other musical organizations will entertain
while Fred Ellsworth announces, and it will all be on records.
Yesterday two records were made to be used for broadcasts at alumni meetings. Each meeting or broadcast will receive two records, with a five minute program on each side. Two records have been mailed to Chicago for the alumni meeting
there tomorrow night. Dean R. A Schwegler, of the School of Education, will address the meeting.
"The Spirit of Old K.U." "Onward Kansas," the song which was formerly called "The Spirit of Kansas," the "Alma Mater," and other selections were placed on records to remind alumni of the days when they were students at the University.
Chicago Opera Singer To Appear in 'Requiem'
John MacDonald, Chicago City Opera company oratorio singer, will take the baritone solo role in "Requiem" (Brahms), which is to be presented in Hoch auditorium May 14 by the University A Cappella Choir as an attraction during Music Week.
The "Requiem" is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, and will be given as a musical memorial to the late Charles Sanford Skilton, who for 38 years played an important part in the musical life of the University and the state.
Dean D. M. Swarthout has selected as soprano soloist Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice. Miss Moore has sung as soloist in the "Requiem" several times, including a performance in New York City under the well-known musician, Mr. George Wedge.
Rehearsals with choir and orchestra are now being held twice weekly, and Dean Swarthout says the work is rapidly shaping up toward a finished production. This program, part of the Music Week celebration on the campus, will be open to the public without admission charge.
Stranathan Attending Washington Physics Meet
J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, left Monday to attend a meeting of the American Physical society being held in Washington this week. He will return Monday.
Lorenzo Fuller, fine arts senior,
will present a bass voice recital at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch
Auditorium.
Lorenzo Fuller To Sing Sunday
As solistor for the University Symphony orchestra, Fuller recently sang "Ballad for Americans" as part of the orchestra's spring concert in Hoch auditorium. He is also well known for his work in dramatics, solo singing, K. U. Serenaders, and radio work.
The K. U. Serenaders, Fuller's colored male quartet was honored this year by being asked to sing at the inauguration ceremonies of Governor Payne Rattner at Topeka.
Fuller is a student of Miss Meri-bah Moore, professor of voice. His program Sunday afternoon will feature songs of all types and will close with a group of Negro spirituals. The public will be admitted to the recital without admission charge.
ENDS TONITE
SPENCER TRACY - MICKEY ROONEY "MEN OF BOYS TOWN"
FREE CONSTANCE BENNETT COSMETICS TONITE TO ALL 35c LADIES — 50c VALUE
FRIDAY—4 Days!
AYHAWKER
Blank ammunition was used to create battle atmosphere and the advancing unit was forced to run a short distance, fall to the ground, then repeat the action for protection from the enemy fire. The enemy consisted of two infantry squads and an automatic rifle unit. The automatic rifle was not used in firing.
The R. O. T. C. staff was also pleased with the anti-aircraft drill this morning. R. O. T. C. coast artillery students drilled with a three-inch anti-aircraft gun on the road at the rear of Hoch auditorium and Haworth hall, using dummy shells. The department had planned to hire a plane from the Lawrence airport to used as a target but cloudy weather this morning made flying too difficult.
the practical drills on the campus this morning added excitement to the inspection. An advance infantry party marched to Nineteenth and Michigan streets and then advanced north along Michigan street to dislodge the enemy located near the Engineering laboratory.
Coast Artillery in Action
News From Page One
clouds. A large number of University people witnessed the inspection.
Coast artillery students were also working an orientation problem north of Fowler shops this morning.
DUMMY WARFARE--and a coast artillery unit was working a harbor defense problem, using range and harbor defense equipment.
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
ALL ANY
SHOWS 15c TIME
NOW ENDS
SAT.
2 BIG FIRST 2 RUN HITS Five Victims Marked For Death!
2nd HIT -
Blastin' the Badlands With Bullets and Ballads!
Johnny Mack
BROWN
Bury me not on the lonel
prairie
Fuzzy Knight
ALSO: Chapter 2 "ADVENTURES
OF RED RYDER" with
Don "Red" Barry
SUNDAY—4 Days
CLARK GABLE
HEDY LAMARR
Festival of Kicks and Kisses
"COMRADE X"
—— And ——
Danger Lurks in the---
"SHADOWS ON
THE STAIRS"
Frieda Inescort Heather Angel
Paul Cavanaugh
A luncheon was held yesterday noon for the inspecting officers in the Memorial Union building. Those attending were the inspecting officers, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Colonel Baldwin and the R. O. T. C. staff, the R. O. T. C. Senate Committee, the cadet lieutenant colonel, and cadet majors.
During the 20 years of its existence at the University the R. O. T. C. has never received less than an excellent rating in the annual federal inspection. The official rating of this inspection will not be known until a later date.
UNION PLANS--card rooms, private dining rooms, and committee and office rooms would make up the rest of the addition.
In discussing the proposed plans, Werner expressed the hope that as
many students as possible would attempt to see the slides when they are shown. The Union is for the students and they should have an opportunity to recommend the additions they wish to go into the new wing.
SCIENCE FRATERNITY---for ARROW SHIRTS
Philip Cook, graduate student; Leo Hellmert graduate student Herbert Humphreys, graduate student; Garth Thomas, graduate student; Malcolm Brumwell, graduate student; Kenneth Moore, graduate student; Joe Tihen, graduate student; and C. V. Anderson, assistant instructor of zoology.
Developing Printing
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