,1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 38TH YEAR. LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1941 NUMBER 90. Z-229 Two Glee Clubs To Hold Concert Monday Night Featuring combined singing, the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will present their annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Highlighting the program is "The Carnovale" (Rossini) sung by the combined glee clubs. Other attractions at the concert will include "Grand Opera at Breakfast" (Words by Kate Masterson) with Georgia Ferrel, college sophomore, playing the part of Mrs. Dobley and Spencer Bayles, college junior, as R. Dobley. Eltrude Elliott, fine arts senior, and Bob Jenkins, fine arts sophomore, will play a marimba duo. The Men's Glee Club will add variation to the program with "Steal Away" (Negro Spiritual), "Grandma Grunts" (North Carolina mountain song), "Home on the Range" (Cowboy song), and the "Wreck of the Julie Plante" (Geoffrev O'Hara). Concluding the program, the combined glee clubs will sing "I'm a Jayhawk" and the "Alma Mater." Mechem to Speak On Kansas Papers To Theta Sigma Phi Monday will mark the date of Theta Sigma Phi's annual matrix table dinner at the Colonial tea room. Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fraternity for women, holds a semi-formal dinner each year, featuring some prominent speaker on journalism. Kirke Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical society, will speak on the "Newspaper in Kansas." Army To Test R.O.T.C. Students Three senior R.O.T.C. men of honor rank will be interviewed Monday morning by a board of officers of the Seventh Corps area for appointments as second lieutenants in the regular army. The interviews will be held at the University R.O.T.C. headquarters. Competing with 100 men from 20 colleges in the Seventh Corps area Robert L. Burns, college senior; J Donaldson Morton, business senior and Daniel S. LaShelle, college senior, will be examined by the of- (continued to page eight) Anniversary Committee Call For K.U. Photographs In Pictorial History An appeal for recent pictures of the University campus, particularly those taken in spring or summer, which might be used in the pictorial history of the University to be published in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, has been issued by Dr. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the publication committee. Anyone having recent photographs or negatives, is asked to contact Oren Bingham, director of the University photographic bureau. All photographs have been sent to the engravers except for the last section of the history which will portray the University as it is today, and most of the manuscript is in type, according to Dr. Robert Taft, the author. Rally At Station Tonight To Cheer Cagers Off A rousing sendoff will put spirit into the hearts of Jayhawk basketball players as they leave the Santa Fe station tonight for the traditionally tough game with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia tomorrow. Ku Kus, Jay Janes, and students in general will gather at the Santa Fe station at 7:30 to cheer the Kansas as they leave for the Tigers' lair. The rally, although planned by the pep organizations, will be largely an impromptu display of spirit by loyal students. Basketball players and Coach F. C. Allen do not know that a send-off has been planned for them, although "Phog" probably will be asked to say a few words about the game. Although Kansas is leading the conference and Missouri holds the undisputed cellar position, the Jayhawkers were hard pressed to win their previous start with the Tigers this year, on the Lawrence floor. The train which the cagers will board to take the journey to Columbia leaves the Santa Fe station at 8:01, but rallying students will gather a half hour before train time, Tom Arbuckle, president of the Ku Kus announced this afternoon. Elmer A. Zilch--- En Route To Campus Plan Entertainment For Alumni Board At 6:30 the group, with wives and husbands, will adjourn to the Old English room in the Memorial Union building for dinner. Following the dinner the alumni will attend "Cock Robin." The board will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Alumni office to discuss spring activities of the association and plans for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. A full evening is planned for the board of directors of the alumni association tomorrow with a dinner and play-going on the schedule. Members of the board who are expected to be present are Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka; Myra Little Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter G. Thiele (continued to page eight) 198 Hop Tickets Left; No Corsages Savitt Here Saturday Tickets for the Sophomore Hop continue to vanish as the date for the appearance of Jan Savitt and his "shuffle rhythm" draws near. The Hop will be a semi-formal affair, which usually means that women wear formals but the men wear whatever they choose, preferably a dark suit. The usual ban on corges will apply to the party. This Only 198 of the tickets for the dance Saturday night remain to be sold. A limit of 750 tickets has been set by Fred Litttooy, varsity dance manager. The Hop will begin at 8 o'clock and will last until midnight. There will be no extension of closing hours for the dance. IAN SAVITT JAN SAVITT M.U. tomorrow; K.U. Saturday ruling is a result of the action of the joint committee on student affairs. Before starting on his present road trip, Savitt had established a national reputation by playing engagements at the Hotel Lincoln in New York, the College Inn and the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, and broadcasting over the three major networks. Savitt's band will come to the Hill after a series of one-night stands in this section of the country. He has appeared at the Pla-Mor ballroom in Kansas City, Mo., the Frog Hop in St. Joseph, and will play tomorrow night at a Pan-Hellenic party at the University of Missouri. Word was received by carrier pigeon last night that Elmer A. Zilch, famous journalist of the old school and discoverer of type lice in its most primitive form, would arrive in Lawrence early next Wednesday to aid in preparations for the Zilch Award Dinner, Friday, Feb. 28 Zilch will fly west from his home in Upper Queens, New York, and will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week. Await Arrival Eagerly Student journalists are looking forward eagerly to meeting in person the great legendary figure who has been responsible for many of the forward steps in modern journalism. Zilch will preside as guest speaker at the Zilch Award Dinner, at 6 p.m., Feb. 28, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, and during the course of the evening he will present some thrilled journalism student with the coveted Zilch Award. Award A Secret This grand old man of journalism, who for 30 years was the (continued to page eight) The character of this award is being kept secret until the night of the dinner when it will be unveiled before the eyes of some 75 students of the department and their guests. Dramatists Present Third Performance Of 'Cock Robin' For the third time this week the Kansas Players will present tonight their version of the murder mystery-comedy "Cock Robin." The play includes in its cast four faculty members, one wife of a faculty member, and seven students. The plot is well handled with the audience being kept in suspense throughout the entire three acts as to who committed the crime. Graduate School Announces Grants Fifty-eight scholarships, fellowships, and assistantships to schools outside the state of Kansas are available to graduate students, and students being graduated in June, Evangeline Clark, secretary to E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, announced today. Membership bids to nine journalism majors from Sigma Delta Chi were announced last night by Bob Trump, secretary of the national honorary journalism fraternity. All applications for these scholarships must be filed by March 1. Miss Clark said. The list includes scholarships, fellowships and assistantships to almost every state university in the United States. Other well-known schools such as Columbia, Cornaell, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Northwestern, Princeton, and Tulane are also offering awards. A fellowship to Wellesley, college for women, is available to women students. Nine Journalists Receive Bids From Sigma Delta Chi Any student interested in making application should contact Miss Clark in the Graduate School office. The following received bids: Ken Jackson, college junior; Dave Whitney, college junior; Chuck Elliott, college sophomore, Gabe Parks, college sophomore, C. A. Gilmore, college junior, Orlando Epp, college junior, John Conard, college sophomore, Ed Garich, college junior, and Milo Farneti, college sophomore. Initiation services for these new men will be held about March 1. Begin Work on Military Science Building Soon Preliminary preparations for the construction of the new Military Science building are expected to start in about a week. Colonel Karl F. Baldwin said today, when workmen begin the preparation of the stone to be used in the building.