PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1941
News From Page One
CHANCELLOR INOCULATED
along with a request to report ill effects or illness received in the next two months.
Ten cubic centimeters of blood is extracted from one of every 100 volunteers before the inoculation for a comparative antibodies count with 10 cubic centimeters extracted from the volunteer two weeks later. The two blood specimens will later be sent to the Rockefeller laboratories in New York for examination.
Doctor Canuteson urges students to report immediately for inoculation.
MUSIC CLINIC—
the second at the gala concert in Hoch auditorium after the dinner. Play Alleged Music
Top honors on the zany program at the dinner go to the reincarnation of the old home town band, under the termite-infectin baton of E. Thayer Gaston of the School of Fine Arts. The bys, 15 strong, donned old fashioned University band uniforms, at which the moths had sniffed and hastily retreated from, and played a piece of alleged music called "Pork 'n Peanuts."
The number was written by Peter Buys, president of the American Bandmasters association, and is a take-off on the "Poet and Peasant Overture."
Moths Crawl in Horns
Full of notes which were never meant to be heard in the evening, let alone the same number, the melody touched on practically every composition for band or orchestra ever written. When the boys started playing, everybody know what had become of the moths—they'd crawled into the horns to get away from it all.
After the corn was swept from the stand, a Negro quartet boasting the dulce tones of Sidney Dawson, Lorenzo Fuller, Rudolph Rhodes, adn Arthur Brock gave a program
of five spirituals.
Hot Cornets and Trumpets
Also exhibited were the quick tongue work of a cornet trio made up of Herb Mueller, Wallace Kunkel, and Bob Cater, all of the University band, assisted by Vic Miller at the keyboard, and a demonstration of unusual trumpets in a quartet composed of Eugene Crabb, Herb Mueller, Clayton Krehbiel, and George Drew.
After the entertainment, and a mad rush to the checking booth, the scene of action transferred to Hoch auditorium for a gala concert by the University band, orchestra, and a cappella choir.
Kuersteiner Staggers On
The concert afforded a bit of drama when Karl O. Kuersteiner, flu-stricken director of the organization, arose from his bed and walked on the stage to lead the Symphony through two of the three numbers, "The Merry Pranks of Till Eulenspipeg" (Strauss), and "Bolero" (Ravel), leaving the other, the "Euryanthe Overture" (Wels), to dynamic assistant director Eugene Crabb. The whole thing sounded pretty good until the orchestra tried to un-Ravel the "Bolero." They did it. The drums got lost again.
Band a Pet Rave
The a cappella choir, under Dean D. M. Swarthout, gave a group of four numbers, "Cherubim Song" (Muzicheski-Tkach), "Autumn" (Gretchaninoff), "Gladsome Radiance" (Gretchaninoff), and "My Soul There Is a Country" (Parry). Nicely turned despite a little slip in pitch on the last song.
Students May See Color Movie In Fraser Tuesday
The band is a pet rave of ours. That remarkable organization, under capable Russell L. Wiley, can out-symphony most of the symphony orchestras these ears have heard. When the band plays Wagner, as it did twice, the boys do it the way it should be done. They
"Resource-full Kansas," a color-sound motion picture of the resources, beauties, and industries of Kansas, will be shown in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Tuesday to students and other interested persons.
The motion picture. 35 minutes in length, was filmer by the Kansas Industrial Development commission for exhibition throughout Kansas.
Subtitled "A Jayhawker's Journey in Kansas Industry," the film deals primarily with resources and industries of Kansas, but is enlivened with scenic shots.
played seven numbers from which it is difficult to pick a standout.
GRANADA NOW 4 Days
UNDER NEW POLICY
35c ALL DAY
SUNDAY
and Evenings
25c WEEK DAY
MATINEES
SUNDAY
Continuous from 2:30 p.m.
Features at 2:55 - 5:05 - 7:15
and 9:25
WEEK DAYS
Matinee 2:30—Nite 7-9
If You Appreciate GOOD DRY CLEANING You'll Like Our Perfect Dry Cleaning Service
Every garment is returned sparklingly clean and fresh—every vestige of soil and odor removed. If you are particular, we welcome the chance to prove the superiority of our service.
CALL 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont
740 Vermont
GINGER ROGERS
AS AMERICA'S WHITE COLLAR GIRL KITTY FOYLE
THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT HEROINE IN MODERN FICTION! Christopher Morley's Natural History of a woman.
Another Granada attendance record broken 3rd record-breaking week in Kansas City.
XTRA
Football in the news!
in the news
ROSE BOWL
ORANGE BOWL
SUGAR BOWL
COTTON BOWL
also
"Fighting 691/2" Color Cartoon
As Kitty Foyle, White-Collar Girl!
Here we see Ginger Rogers in her very latest screen characterization—that of Kitty Foyle, the white-collar business girl who is the heroine of Christopher Murley's enormously popular novel of the same name. To Miss Rogers' large picture-going public this should prove a most interesting characterization following, as it does, the screen portraits she has presented in other recent RKO Radio productions, such as those in "Lucky Partners," "Primrose Path," and "Bachelor Mother"—a gamut of roles to test the Kitty Foyle now showing at the Granada through Wednesday.
OPENS TODAY Under big new Double Fed
VARSITY
The Students' Theatre All Shows 20c, No Fed. Tax Sunday Shows Continuous From 2:00. Daily 2-7-9
new Double Feature policy
The Best in Entertainment at Popular Prices
FIRST BIG PROGRAM TODAY FOR 4 DAYS
— No. 1 —
FAST! FUNNY!
THRILLING!
No.2 Meet Public Nuisance No.1 Fugitive from a Picket Fence.
ALSO:: Latest News Flashes.
"All This and Heaven Too"
"The Sea Hawk"
"Destroy Rides Again"
Watch for these Hits!
ADOLPHE MENJOU ANDREA LEEDS EDGAR BERGEN and "CHARLIE McCARTHY" GEORGE MURPHY Rita JOHNSON • Ann SHERIDAN