.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hay Names 50 For C.A.A. Course
Students in the primary C.A.A. course got into the air yesterday for the first time when physical examinations were completed.
The first three flights got a taste of the air yesterday but the rest of the students make their first flights today. It was estimated that the first
solo flights would be made in about three weeks.
Prof. Earl D. Hay, head of the C. A.A. here, today announced the list of students enrolled in the course.
ton, e'42, William Buzick, c'43, John Burton, e'43, John Cadden, e'41, Richard Chenoweth. John Chaffant. 1'42
Wayne Anderson, e'41, Leon Bergren, e'41, Frank Beets, e'41, Ward Benkelman, c'41, John Burge, ed'41, William Beven, ed'41, Jerald Boyn-
Paul Conway, c'42, Philip Dawson, l'42, Leonard Dickey, e'41, Galen Fields, m'uncl, James Good, c'43, Charles Grutzmacher, c'43, Oliver Gilliland, m'43, Vincent Hiebsch, c-'43, Maurice Hill, e'43, Raymond
Hartley, Herbert Hartman, ed'41.
Herkley, Hendrik, ed'42.
Walter Hendricks, c'45, Walton Johnson, e'41, Grover Keller, e'43, Warren Livengood, c'43, Clarence Lakin, gr. Dale Luechring, c'43, Floyd Mallonnee, e'43, Wellman Nusbaum, e'43, Lee Patrick, c'43.
Robert Patterson, c'43, Arthur Peters, Lloyd埔, b'41, Fred Patrick, gr., Howard Palmer, e'41, Neil Pennington, Leon Pierson, Frank Pinet, e'42, Karl Shawwer, e'41.
Eldon Sneegas, c'43, Robert Stoland, gr., Stanley Stauffer, c'42, Thomas Schlagel, gr., Sheldon Spaulding, c'42, Ralph Shapley, c'42, James Surface, c'42, Jay Voran, c'42, and David Whitney, c'42.
Editing the Airlines
By ART O'DONNELL, c'41
We'll Try Hard—With the aim to always be of service to students, the University Daily Kansan has started to keep its"reportorial" ear to the loudspeaker of a radio to bring to the students entertaining radio programs. In this column there will be made an attempt to include a list of the best radio programs and musical entertainment. Meanwhile we shall keep the other ear open to learn all the different tastes of the students for radio entertainment. In the forepart of the column shall be small items of news about the artists and programs of the airwaves.
This smells of feud—Fred Allen, the slightly sage humorist of the last year's H肚 Hepatica program, will renew his giggle program under new sponsors at 8 o'clock this Wednesday night over WIBW. The name of his program will be Texaco Star theater. Added to the program in addition to all of the old troupe will be the former Jack Benny ally, Kenny Baker. Whether this will be considered a form of treason on Baker's part remains to be seen when and if Allen begins his feud with Benny again this year.
The Series—Scheduled to begin this week and to be heard over the Mutual Broadcasting system will be the 1940 World Baseball series. The complete list of daily broadcasts is included in the program schedule of this column.
Drama—Oboler variety—For drama lovers a "don't miss" is the program "Everyman's Theater," which can be tuned in on WDAF at 8:30 o'clock this Friday evening. Arch Oboler, former script writer for the "Lights Out" programs which were popular on the campus a year ago, is the author of the dramas presented on this program. The dramatization that will be presented this week is "The Lonely Heart" a drama of the love life of Tschaikowsky.
A New Band—Soon to be heard from the Biltmore hotel in New York, although a definite schedule of broadcasts for this band have not been released yet, will be Will Bradley's orchestra. It is the first time that the Biltmore has featured a headline band at popular prices, and it seems to have been caused by Bradley's waxing of "Beat Me Daddy."
To Educate—The Columbia Broadcasting system will begin its American School of the Air program at 9:15 tonight over station KMBC, or WIBW. Sterling Fisher, CBS director of education, will explain changes in the school. A discussion of "Pan-Americanism" by high school students will also be heard.
Pigskin Exam—Football Follies, a quiz program, will be heard from WGN at 10:15 tomorrow night. This is the beginning of a series of quiz shows.
Oorchids to K.C.E.S.—In 1923, the Kansas City Educational Society selected two lucky and talented children for a pair of endowment scholarships in music. These scholarships provided free teaching for the couple from the best musical instructors in America. The winners were a girl named Marion Talley and a boy named Izler Solomon.
Marion Talley became a featured soprano at the Metropolitan Opera house a few years after she won the scholarship.
Izler Solomon steadily progressed from teaching music in high school and college to director of the Woman's Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, one of the few all-women orchestras in the country. Solomon soon proved that it was one of the country's best orchestras. On Sept. 29 Solomon brought the Chicago Woman's Symphony to the Columbia Broadcasting System on the Design for Happiness program for the first of a series of concerts.
Some pickers, these Kansas Citians.
Allen To Deliver Three Speeches
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen has received invitations during the past week to fulfill three out-of-state speaking engagements. The first of these is Saturday evening, Oct. 26, when he will be the principal speaker at the Homecoming banquet for the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College at Kirksville. Allen will be an honored guest at the Homecoming game that afternoon between Kirksville and Iowa Wesleyan.
On the following Friday, Nov. 1, Dr. Allen will travel to Toledo, Ohio where he will speak on "Fundamentals and Rules of Basketball" at a dinner given by the Northwestern District Board in conjunction with the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Association.
His final engagement of this two weeks schedule will find him at Shorewood, Wis., on Nov. 7 where he will lecture on "Advantages and Disadvantages of a Zone Defense and a Fast Breaking Offense" before the Wisconsin High School Coaches' Association at a combination football and basketball meeting.
The Prompter, a drama newsletter, goes into its second year of publication with the October issue. It is published by School and Community Drama Service of the extension division.
Drama Newsletter
The newsletter is free to anyone in Kansas who is actively engaged and interested in dramatics. The October will not be confined to the request list, but beginning with the November issue, copies will be mailed only to those who ask for them.
Programs For Your Pleasure
TUESDAY. OCT.1
6:15 p.m. Lanny Ross—Tenor in song recital CBS—KOIL
6:30 p.m. Woody Herman's Orchestra NBC—WREN
7:00 p.m. Ben Bernie's Musical Quiz NBC—WREN
Johnny Presents NBC—WLW
7:30 p.m. Information Please NBC—WREN
Horace Heidt's Musical Treasure Chest NBC—WLW
8:00 p.m. We, the People CBS—WIBW
Musical Americana NBC—WREN
9:00 p.m. Bob Hope Variety Show NBC—WDAF
Glenn Miller's Orchestra CBS—WIBW
9:15 p.m. American School of the Air CBS—WIBW
9:30 p.m. Uncle Walter's Doghouse NBC—WDAF
10:00 p.m. Fred Waring in Pleasure Time NBC—WHO
10:30 p.m. Science Unlimited NBC—WREN
Jimmie Luceford's Orchestra CBS—KMBC
11:00 p.m. Eddy Duchin's Orchestra MBS—KFEL
Glen Gray's Orchestra NBC—WHO
11:30 p.m. Moon River LWL
12:00 p.m. Phil Harris Orchestra MBS—WGN
12:15 p.m. World Series Baseball game MBS—WHE
6:00 p.m. Fred Waring in Pleasure Time NBC—WMAQ
6:15 p.m. Singer Serenade CBS—KFAB
Lanny Ross CBS—KOIL
6:30 p.m. Cavalcade of America NBC—WDAF
7:30 p.m. The Green Hornet, drama MBS—KFEL
8:00 p.m. Texaco Star Theater, with Fred Allen CBS—WIBW
9:00 p.m. Kay Kyser's Program NBC—WDAF
Glenn Miller's Orchestra CBS—WIBW
9:30 p.m. Genevieve Rowe, soprano CBS—WIBW
10:15 p.m. Lanny Ross CBS—KMBC
Football Follies MBS—WGN
10:30 p.m. Eddy Duchin's Orchestra CBS—KFAB
10:45 p.m. Jan Savitt's Orchestra MBS—KFEL
11:30 p.m. Moon River WLW
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2
12:15 p.m. World Series ... MBS—KFEQ
3:00 p.m. Club Matinee ... NBC—WREN
Adventure In Science ... CBS—KFH
6:30 p.m. Bob Crosby's Orchestra ... NBC—WHO
7:00 p.m. Good News, with Dick Powell ... NBC—WDAF
Pot O Gold ... NBC—WREN
8:00 p.m. Kraft Music hall ... NBC—WDAF
National Defense Commission ... NBC—WREN
9:00 p.m. Bob Crosby's Orchestra ... NBC—KOA
Glenn Miller's Orchestra ... CBS—WIBW
10:00 p.m. Fred Waring in Pleasure Time ... NBC—WMAQ
10:15 p.m. Lanny Ross ... CBS—KMBC
10:45 p.m. Eddy Duchin's Orchestra ... CBS—WBBM
Ina Ray Hutton's Orchestra ... NBC—KWK
11:30 p.m. Lucky Millinders' Orchestra ... NBC—WOW
Moan River ... WLW
THURSDAY. OCT. 3
Introducing The Kansas Varsity
Herb Hartman is the heaviest of the two guards on the varsity squad who surpass the 200-lb. mark. At 21 years of age he weighs 208 pounds for his 5 feet 11 inches which is just to a coach's liking. Herb lettered three years in football and two years in basketball at Newton where he was All-Ark Valley in both football and basketball during his senior year. He was also all-state guard in basketball that year on the state champion Railroaders. Hartman got his numeral letter in 1337 but did not compete the following year due to a chipped bone in his kneecap. He came back last year to earn his varsity letter easily and this year as a junior is being counted upon as a first line replacement and possibly for a starting berth.
Fulton county, New York, is the glove manufacturing center of the United States. The industry was founded there in 1760 by Sir William Johnson, who brought a group of Scottish glovers from Perth to the county.
R.O.T.C. Cadets Go To Quartermaster
The R.O.T.C. unit at the University is in the process of being clothed.
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, head of the department of military science, has been pressing the cadets to get their uniforms as soon as possible. New enrollees requiring measurements or issue of uniforms are to report to the R.O.T.C. office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT. Single room in modern home for instructor, advanced student, or business man or woman. Hot and cold water in connecting lavatory. Phone 547. -734-14
APARTMENT for Rent: Two rooms neatly furnished. Nice and clean. Second floor. South and East exposure. Price $16.00 per month. Phone 2541, 1501 Rhode Island.
735-19
HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP reopened. F. M. TIDROW. Gale-Ber- of-Burlingame invite-your-patronage. 9th and Indiana. —726—12
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ACTUAL SECRET INGREDIENTS
COME OUT OF THE BOTTLE AND
INTO YOUR PEN
WHEN YOU FILL IT WITH PARKER
WHEN YOU FILL IT WITH PARKER
Ouink
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THAT CLEANSSES
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IT WRITES...
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INK CAN DO!
AGENTN°2 "STEPPY"
**QRY dink!* QINQUER
ON PAPER BY STEPUP-UP
PENETRAT A-NOT BY
EWAPONUT.**
AGENT NO.4
"FLOATY"
I FLOAT DEPOSITS AWAY
I FLOAT CLEANK
YOUR PEN AND IT WRITES,
CONTROL THE FLOW
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The pen-cleaning ink = Quick-starting = Quick-priny
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