يُضاف بيانات المركز المالي إلى قائمة المعلومات المالية لكل مكان.
RY 20,1941.
MENT—
Topeka; John
ank L. Car-
lings, Kathy is, Lawrence; Clar- rson; Balfour V. T. Grant, Fred Ellis- y, Lawrence.
ower of mak-
KERANCE
ly
night
NLY
30
56c
ate and
With Wind"
Prices
25c
returned
NSAS
n was an
ie a hide-
d his abo-
ILLY
LIGHT
RENCENCE
FE
AIL"
land
n's Picture Wind'' and beautiful!
ROLL AY Reviews
Jan Savitt Brings Shuffle Rhythm Tomorrow
Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters will bring their famous shuffle rhythm to the Hill tomorrow night to entertain dancers at the Soph Hop, beginning at 8 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union Building.
The distinctive style of Savitt's band has made him nationally famous through his radio broadcasts from well known night spots in the East. The vocals in his arrangements are handled by Allan DeWitt and a male trio called the Top Hats.
Savitt himself plays the violin, adapting his original classical style to "sweet swing." His training as a classical musician has made possible his modern interpretations of old tunes,
something for which he is well known by swing fans.
Savitt's band is only three years old, being an outgrowth of a studio orchestra for a Philadelphia radio station. The infectious shuffle rhythm of the band became so popular that the Top Hatters began to earn a nationwide reputation and eventually took to the road.
The Hop will be a semi-formal party. Women will wear formals but men may or may not dress formally, as they choose. Dancing will last, until midnight, but there will be no extension of closing hours for women.
A limit of 750 tickets has been placed on the party, and any of this number which have not been sold by dance time will go on sale at the gate for $2.25.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
38TH YEAR.
Record C.A.A.
Enrollment
Begins Work
Registration and physical examinations for the largest primary C.A.A. student group in the University's history is now completed, and flight training is expected to commence within a week. While awaiting final approval from C.A.A. authorities in Washington, D.C. the fledgling flyers have been taking ground school and preliminary work.
The 50 students who have enrolled for the primary course are:
Ronald Anderson, William Bauer Donald Brose, Robert S. Brown, Robert Carle, Delvyn Case, Russell Chambers, Rex Cowan, Raymond Craft, George Drew, William Fey, Hoyt Fisk, Jr., John Fowler, Eugene Frowe, Edward Gieger, Walter Hamilton Jr., Thomas Harkness, William Hodge, Robert Holmer, Maurice Jackson, Richard Large, Daniel LaShelle, Wilbur Leonard, Edwin Lewis.
Robert Lockwood, Luther Lyon Jr., Thomas Manning, Ben Mayer, Jr., Robert Morrison, Laurence Nelson Jr., Lucien Nelson, James Perry, John Pettis, James Preyer, Robert H. Price, Irvin Rink, Glenn Sheppard, Charles Skidmore, Elden Sneegas, James Surface, William Thayer, Jack Tompkins, Paul Trower, Allen Verhage, Charles Weber, Rob- (continued to page 12)
Theta Sigma Phi Sets Initiation Date For New Members
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fraternity for women, set March 13 as the date for initiation of new members at its meeting in the Journalism building yesterday.
Further plans for the annual semi-formal Matrix Table dinner next Monday night were completed. Kirke Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, will speak on "Newspapers in Kansas."
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
AttendanceRecordLooms SRO In Hoch
A new attendance record for basketball at the University of Kansas is expected to be set during the current season.
The high class eight-game home schedule has drawn fans in such numbers that virtually every seat in Hoch auditorium has been filled for each game.
Announcement was made today that all reserved seats for the Kansas-Kansas State game here Tuesday night had been sold and that only general admission tickets and standing room
Today and tomorrow are the last days that grades are obtainable from the registrar's office. Any student who failed to get his grades on the day assigned may get them today or Saturday.
Five music students from the state of Kansas were chosen for Stokowski auditions by Judges Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band; Prof. Walter Brown, Lindsborg; and Luther Leavengood of the School of Music at Southwestern University.
If the two are favorably received by Stokowski in Kansas City, they will travel with all expenses paid to Chicago for the final selection. If chosen for the all-American orchestra at Chicago they will tour the American continent with pay next summer.
Two Win Auditions With Stokowski
Today, Tomorrow Are Last Days To Get Grades
Two students from the University have been granted auditions with Leopold Stokowski for the all-American orchestra. Eugene Nininger, fine arts junior, will play violin for Stokowski and Robert Forman, fine arts junior, will play the oboe and English horn. Both auditions will be held in Kansas City, March 7.
for that game remained on sale.
Take Tickets Rapidly
All reserved seats for the Oklahoma game. March 7, were sold by the day of the Nebraska game, more than a month in advance. Fans who were unable to get tickets for the O.U. game changed their orders to tickets for the games with Kansas State and Oklahoma A. and M., with the result that those diminished rapidly.
Only 100 reserved seat tickets remain for the Oklahoma A. and M. (continued to page eight)
Enrollment Card Checking Completed
Work in checking enrollment cards of students in the College and in the School of Business has been completed, Karl Klooz, bursar, said this morning.
However, enrollment in the other seven schools must be completed before the final number of fees paid and fees yet to be paid can be computed.
I.S.A. Studies Social Program
In an effort to determine what sort of social program will interest as many independent students as possible, the Independent Student's Association central council is now engaged in the task of circulating questionnaires among members of their organization.
More than 500 mimeographed question sheets were distributed to the I.S.A.'s members last night and (continued to page eight)
Calls 'Cock Robin Interesting, Unconvincing
NUMBER 91.
A review of Cock Robin, written by Dave Whitney, which was published in Tuesday's Kansan, has been attacked by some students and faculty members as being unfair. Last night, another member of the Kansan's staff, Ed Garich, watched the play and recorded what he saw. The comments printed below, like those in Tuesday's paper, are the views of the critic, not of the Kansan.
By ED GARICH
If the sins of the fathers are wished upon the third and fourth generations or something like that, we must have had some killers in our family tree.
We are supposed to do a rehash of the review of the play now occupying the stage in Fraser hall. It's been done once, and some people didn't like it. Just between us, we think Mr. Whitney is every bit as competent as we are. So, sitting between the devil and the deep blue sea, here is what we saw last night:
As far as the play "Cock Robin" is concerned, it is different enough to be interesting. The backstage scenes
resting. The backscape scenes
(continued to page eight)
Discuss Plans for Play Day
Tentative plans for their annual play day were made at the meeting of the Women's Athletic Association held yesterday in Robinson gymnasium.
Announce Plans For Music Camp This Summer
Complete plans for the annual mid-Western music camp at the University June 15 to July 28, featuring Percy Grainger, world famous composer and pianist, as a member of the staff, were announced today by Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, and Dean Donald M. Swarthout, sponsor.
Other guest conductors besides Grainger will be: N. De Rubertis, president of the Kansas City Orchestral Training School; Lorraine E. Watters, director of music education in the Des Moines city schools; Alvin Edgar, director of band and orchestra at Iowa State College, Ames; James Robertson, Springfield, Mo.; and Sam Barbakoff, instrumental supervisor in the Ft. Scott city schools.
Other camp personnel members will include Chancellor Deane W. Malot, honorary sponsor; Swartouth, Dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the camp A Cappella Choir; Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band; and David T. Lawson, Topeka, associate director, and instructor in camp orchestral training.
In addition, the members of the School of Fine Arts staff will act as instructors for the duration of the (continued to page eight)
Reigart Praises Town Hall Meet
Economic and cultural differences between the North and South were the subject of discussion at the Town Hall Meeting of the Air last night in the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Baxter Springs, a member of the Board of Regents, attended the meeting. She praised it highly, calling it instructive and interesting, according to Keith Spalding, chairman of the public relations committee of the Union activities committee.