UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938 Kuersteiner Writes From 'Aquitania' Symphony Orchestra Will Make First Appearance at Formal Fall Concert Director Karl O. Kuersteiner o the university Symphony orchestra writes the Kansas from the Whits Star lmer 'Aquatian' that the Kansas Symphony is all set for another very busy season. The di-mer will be in Europe this summer and will be with you to take up his baton and begin the rehearsals of his musical group. The orchestra's first appearance will be made early in November at its third annual formal fall concert in Hoch auditorium. The featured soloist of the fall concert will be Elizabeth Scarle, c39, harpist. Miss Scarle has been a regular member of her three years. She will be heard this year in a large concert work with full orchestra accompaniment. The symphony will rehearse twice weekly for the full orchestra. Sectional meetings will also be held. The regular rehearsals will be held Tuesday afternoons, 3:30 to 5; and Thursday evenings, 7:30 to 9. Ninety in Orchestra Last Year Last year the membership of the orchestra included 90 tudents. "This year's enrollment", Conductor Kuer-teiner writes, "is expected to reach the hundred mark". All students interested in the orchestra, regardless of the school in which they are entered are asked to enroll during the regular enrollment period. Student not properly enrolled will not be eligible for the school credits given for the work. One hour credit is granted by most of the schools of the University for work in the orchestra. College students, however, are required to enroll for one year without credit. Shortly after enrollment each new member will be given an opportunity to try-out for placement in the orchestra. Even if students are "out of practice" or feel that they have not performed well on orchestral performance they are urged to enroll and appear for the try-outs. School Owens Many Instruments A rumber of orchestra instruments are owned by the department of orchestra and students who qualify may have the use of them. Instrument owners include: violas, basses, a piccolo oboes, celliets, bassoons, horns and tympani. Director Kuersteiner will be glad to confer with anyone interested upon his return. Additional information may be had from the associate conductor Lewis Macer or from the office of the school of Fine Arts. Band Slated For Big Week Organization Will Play For Two Meetings and Football Game A busy week lies a head for the University of Kansas band. The first rehearsal will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin hall. Uniforms will be issued Wednesday night. Then the band will play for the new student induction Thursday evening at the stadium, the freshman conventance Friday morning in Hoch auditorium, and for the football game between the University of Kansas and the University of Texas Saturday afternoon. Five drum majors will strut this year. Bole Hemphill, e4, who took Jack Laffer's c3, 39, place, last semester, will be field director. Jack Lester will fill a twirling staff of four, three of whom will be nicely bucked men. Russel Wiley, director of the band, said "A year of intensive activity awaits the band, including regular monthly radio programs over KFKU and regular monthly broadcasts over Kansas network. In addition to trips to Manhattan and Columbia with the football team, the band will play three formal concerts during the school year. The members will also read a vast amount of band literature." Tryouts for the band will be held Monday and Tuesday prior to Tuesday night's rehearsal. Following is the schedule of tryouts: Monday, brasses and percussion 8:30 a. m. to 12 p. m., cornetts, trumpets and harpies; 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. French horns, brass and percussion Tuesday, reeds and woodwinds 8:30 a. m. to 12 p. m., saxophones also clarinets; bass clarinets and flutes; 5 p. m.; clarinets, flutes and oboes. Dean of School of Business Undergoes Major Operation Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, underwent a major operation Thursday morning at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City. He was confined to the hospital three days' previous to the operation. His condition was reported as fair. Departments Get New Heads Glenn Cunningham Is Assistant Professor And Lecturer Two new heads of departments will be added to the staff of the University of Kansas when it opens in September. Nine new names appear in the list of assistant professors, and nearly a score new names among the instructors. The usual number of changes is expected in the listings of assistant instructors, laboratory assistants, and the like. New chairman of departments area William H. Shoemaker, to head the department of romance languages succeeding Prof. C. B. Quaile, who returned to Texas Technical College and succeeded in Iowa State College to succeed Prof. R.W. Warner, who goes to a similar position at the University of Texas. The list of assistant professors includes Glenn Cunningham, whose appointment was recently announced. He will be an assistant professor of education and extension lecturer. He will rank of assistant professor will be: Gleen Bond, bacteriology, rephacing a half-time graduate assistant. He received his Ph.D. from Kansas this June. W. W. Deschner, chemical engineering, succeeding a graduate assistant. Richard B. Eide, acting assistant professor, to substitute for Prof. E N.Donn, on leave for advanced study at Ohio State. Alan Holske, German, succeeding Geo. J. Metcalf. H. H. Lesar, law, filling a position left vacant several years ago, expanding from a part-time assignment. Carleton Smith, military science. H. L. Summers, journalism, succeeding Raymond Lawrence, resigned to accept a place at Ohio State. Carroll G. Rigs, military science. New instructors will be: Schollers, J. Seville Chapman, physics, succeeding Prof. E. F. Stimpson, retiring. Miden Gibson, from Stanford, political science and sociology. Edison Greer, mathematics. Herbert Humphreys, psychology a the place held by Walter Varvelo is retained as a substitute for J Heinecker's intellectual leave for tatto and research. Allan R. Jay, bacteriology. Alain K. Jay, bacteriology. Margaret Kaser, biochemistry, succeeding Ruth Stoker, resigned. ceting wint brother. Nighreal Vant W, Kebker, instructor in marketing. Martson McCluggage, sociology succeeding Noel P. Gist, resigned, to accept a position at the University of Missouri. Peter Palmer, economics, from Illinois. Ruth Parker, home economics. J.Bland Pope, instructor in ae You don't care a hoot? You thought you wouldn't. But you might care to know that Pent is a free-flowing, easy-writing, trouble-proof . . . a brilliant, maniac, make of fountain pen. Try it. We haven't the foggiest notion. But we do know she bores into our skin. That indigent oak develops a protective growth known as a gall, from which is obtained the tannin used in Pens, the superior oil. What Has MRS. WASP Got Against the Noble Oak Tree? 2-oz. bottle, 15c; 4-oz. bottle with chamois skin penwiper 25c, at your college supply store. Counselors Will Meet Student freshman counselors, chosen from junior and senior classmen, will meet at 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 22. They are selected for the purpose of instructing freshmen in the activities of Freshman Week and the characteristics of campus life at the University. Upperclassmen Will Instruct Freshmen In Activities The following men were chosen as advisers: Each adviser will have a list of freshmen, not exceeding 10, as advises. The adviser will meet with them at various times and places designated during Freshman week. In order that all new students may become acquainted with the plan and be aware of its value, the first meeting in compulsory according to Henry Werner, men's student meeting are on a voluntary basis. David Angivene, c'39; Bill Arnold, c'40; Bill Bailey, c'39; Ed Baumhard, jr. e'uncl; James Bell, c'40; Jack Beebe, jr. john Barness, jr. lawrence Birney, c'39; Bob Blair, c'39; James Bounds, c'39; Bob Brooks, jr. john Brooks, jr. Harry Brown, c'40; Claude Burns, jr. Roderick Burton, c'40; Carter Butler, c'41; Phil Buzik, c'40; Russel Chitwood, c'40; Wayne Clover, jr. c'39; Charles Coolbaugh, c'40; Zeke Cole, c'40; Marvin Cox, c'39; Lane Davis, c'40; Bill Farmer, c'40; Keith Frazier, c'39; Kermit Franks, c'40; Dick Gage, c'39; Chas Godfrey, c'39; George Griffin, jr. john Griffin, jr. Blaine Grass, jr. Jim D. Harris, jr. john Hedges, jr. Leo Herriuchs, jr. Harry Hill, c'40. Jack Huttig, c'40; Harold Johnson, Jack'40; Leo Johnstone, c'40; Lester Kappelman, c'49; Irving Kass, c'49; Irving Kururen, c'49; Dwight Jenkins, c'51; Wendell Wilb '49; Wilb '49; Leonard, c'39; Kenneth Lewis, c'39; John林宁, c'39 Harold Raport, physical education counting. Morgan Rarick, chemistry, filling position left vacant by the death of Ebel Ann Jones. Olen B. Roark, economics, sublusti- tate for L. H. Axe, on sabbatical leave for advanced study at Michigan. Charles Wolfson, anatomy, succeeding Walter Cummins, resigned Lester A. Zurcher, electrical engineering, from Case School. George Waggoner, English, succeeding William Howie, resigned. Fred Littoy, c'29; John Lord, l'39; Dick McCann, c'40; Bob Mekay, c'40; Bob Marietta, c'40; Paul Masner, c'40; Bob Moore, c'40; Hwward Moreland, c'38; Carl Moritz, c'40; Paul Moritz, c'41; Paul Morse, c'40; Robert Morton, c'3. C. H. Mullen, c'29; George Murphy, c'39; Dick Newlin, c'40; Phillip Nichelson, c'40 John Oakson, c'40; Robert Pearson, c'39; James Pfimme, c'39; Brewer Powers, c'40; J. D. Ramsey, c'39; Bill Read, c'39; Wm Redmond, b'39; Leo Rhodes, c'40; D'ean Ritchie, Wichita, b'39; Proctor Ritchie, Thes. Robinson, c'39; Howard Sailors, Kelith, Keith Scuhr- man, c'mul; Boil Sitzta, c'39; Bob Sullivan, c'39; Evin Stuckenbrück, c' 39; Harry Stuckenbrück, b'39; Robert Sulli- nan, c'mul; Jim Sussex, c'39; States should spend money and effort on this great all-underlying matter of spiritual education as they have hitherto spent them on boating and destroying each other—John Gals-worthy. Dave Thiel, c'40; George Thomas, c'39; Francis Evans, c'38; Bruce Voran, c'40; Bob Ward, b'uncel; Bill Waugh, c'40; Addison West, c'uncel; Ed Wiles, c'40; Bob Wilkins, c'39; Mac Wynne, c'40. Favorite between-classes sport of the undergraduate contingent is to stand on the library steps and see and see what I can about seeing a speaking acquaintance. He who spits in the wind, spits in his own face. ONLY $5.00 RENTAL TYPEWRITERS Per Semester CARTERS STATIONERY Hotel Eldridge Opposite the Granada Theatre 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 GIFT SHOP "A Cargo of Gifts" Phone 88 !!!LOOK GIRLS!! A New Modern Beauty Shop at Your Service OIL SHAMPOO and HAIR STYLE 50c SHAMPOO and WAVE SET - 35c Elizabeth Elliot Eunice Brass SEYMOUR BEAUTY SHOP 8171/2 Mass. St. Phone 100 12th & Oread WELCOME STUDES! New and Old The Cottage Sip a Coke Grab a Snack Eat a Meal Meals - Fountain Service - Sandwiches $5.50 Meal Ticket $5.00 Phone 970 — Prompt Delivery — Phone 970 To Complete Laboratory Construction Will Soon Start on New Floors At Research Plant Contracts have been let and construction soon will start on the remaining floors of the Hixon Laboratory for Medical Research at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. The completed structure will be five stories high and will be one of the most modern and complete research plants in the United States, said Dr. Harry Wheat dean of the University school of medicine at the University directory of the research laboratory. The laboratory honors the late Frank F. Hixon, Midwest lumberman, who privided in his will a fund of $250,000 to promote medical research. First construction was made possible by use of $25,000 from fund and $27,856 from additional funds and $13,856 from hospital earnings. Additional allotments from the fund make possible completion of the building. Research now under way concerns diabetes, high blood pressure, and blood diseases. Study also is important of the scientific side of anesthesia. SMOOTH RUNNING ALARM CLOCK FLOWING FOUNTAIN PENS KFKU broadcast 641 different programs over the air last year. Roberts Jewelry & Gift Shop 833 Mass. St. Tel. 827 A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLLEGIANS STAFF MEMBERS AND STUDENTS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY AND LAWRENC SCHOOLS: The Lawrence National Bank takes this opportunity to welcome your return to Lawrence. We appreciate our school folk and invite you to make this bank your bank while you make Lawrence your home. You will find our bank organized by departments, to handle your checking account; cash your checks from home upon proper identification; transfer funds by wire or bank draft; safety deposit boxes to protect fraternity or individual documents or jewelry; savings accounts; loans; and such other departments as you may need. Placing these banking facilities at your command and looking forward to many new and renewed acquaintances, we are Very truly yours, Directors Officers Employees LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Lawrence, Kansas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hi Folks!! Mighty glad you are back with us. We have greeted Faculty and Students of the University of Kansas upon their return each fall for forty years. Those of you who have been here before know about our fine work and service. To the new ones we'll just repeat our slogan--- "We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes" That tells it all. The best in laundry and dry cleaning service. Free delivery. One day service if necessary. We'll be tickled to have you call. Phone 383 Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners 10th at New Hampshire St.