Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 9, 1956 STRANGE CONCOCTION—Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill., senior and publicity manager of the Rock Chalk Revue, and Charles Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy, busily prepare a mixture of cold cream for the participants in North College Hall's skit in the Revue. —(Daily Kansan Photo) Fine Arts Faculty To Give Recital At 8 p.m. Monday A chamber music concert will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium. The concert is one of the Faculty Recital Series, and will be open to the public without charge. The program will include the first performance of a set of "Four Miniatures for Clarinet, Trumpet and Trombone" by Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra; "Quintet for Clarinet and Strings" by Mozart; "Septet for Strings, Trumpet and Piano," by Saint-Saens, and a movement of the "Quintet for Trombone and Strings" by Roger Goeb. Participating in the recital are the University String Quartet of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; George Green, instructor in music theory; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola, and music theory, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello. Others on the program are Don Scheid, instructor in band and orchestra; Mr. Masters; Paul Wallace, instructor in music education; Dale Kempter, Lawrence senior, and Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. El Ateneo Club Sees Slides On Spain Colored slides of Spain were shown at a meeting of El Ateneo Wednesday evening by W. H. Shoe-maker, professor of Romance languages, and Wayne Gerstenberger, Eudora senior. Prof. Shoemaker was in Spain last year doing research on a 19th century Spanish novelist, Benito Perez Galdos. Gerstenberger, who is majoring in Spanish, visited Spain last summer while on a Navy ROTC cruise. Rhythm Band Planned For Facultv Children Miss Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education; wil provide a program for the children of faculty at the p. sunday at the Faculty Club. Miss Jorgensen will lead the children in singing and in a rhythm band. The band instruments will be something from the kitchen or workshop that the children can tap, beat, or shake to make noise. Sociology Club To Hear Bayne "Problems of development in Israel," will be discussed by E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff representative at a meeting of the Sociology Club, 4 p.m. today in 17 Strong E. Interested persons are invited to attend. Women's Group Hears Review A review of Russell Carter's book, "The Gift Is Rich," was given by Sheila Nation, Canute sophomore, at a宴谈 meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Organization Wednesday. The author is chairman of the department of Indian work on the Council of Churches and was form- ing a previous director of Haskell Institute. It was the Indian, not the white man, who originated the idea of clam bakes, Mr. Carter says in his book. Other firsts the Indian can claim include fertilization and irrigation of crops, hammocks, a democratic form of government, and medicinal uses of herbs. Contrary to popular belief, Miss Nation said, it was from the white man that the Indian learned the practice of scalping. Public Relations Institute Opens Alumni-Varsity Debate Sunday The annual alumni-varsity debates will be held at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Union. The debates are open to all visitors. The Public Relations Institute opened today in the Student Union with an address on "What Is Public Relations?" by Paul Ridings, head of the Ridings "Public Relations Agency, Fort Worth. Tex. The debates allow followers to see alumni debaters and prepares varsity debaters for the new question, "Should We Have Federal Valley Authorities." The varsity team will be composed of Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, and William Hagman, Pittsburg junior. The alumni teams will include William Conboy and William Crews, instructors in speech; Heywood Davis, Kansas City, Mo., first year law student, and John Fields, Kansas City, Kan., second year law student. "What action should the chancellor of the University of Alabama take toward the Authorine Lucy case?" "Are closing hours for women necessary?" and "Is a language requirement for a Ph.D. necessary?" were three questions discussed at a "brain trust" meeting of the Graduate Club in the Student Union Thursday night. Graduates Discuss Campus Activity Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism presided. Other topics discussed were "Why is there not more control over pledge duties for freshmen?" "Do universities over emphasize athletics?" and "Does the graduate student have some responsibility in guiding undergraduates?" H. W. Ebendorf, chairman of public relations at the Coleman Co. in Wichita, spoke at the second session on "What Is Expected of the Public Relations Practitioner Versus What Should Be Expected of the Public Relations Practitioner." The third session will open at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, will lead a discussion on "Problem Cases in Public Relations." John Solomon, manager of the Western Auto Supply Co. in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 9 a.m. Saturday on "What Does Go into Employee Publications Versus What Should Go into Employee Publications." Emil Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will preside. A luncheon meeting will be followed by presentations of awards for outstanding work in public relations. The session will close with election of officers. Annual Aging Meeting Set The sixth annual Conference on Aging, for all persons who work with elderly persons, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the University. The Tuesday speakers will be the Rev. A. F. Bramble, Lawrence minister, whose topic will be "It's Everybody's Problem"; Mrs. Loudley Frazier, supervisor, and Miss Dorothy Gebhart, social group worker, state department of social welfare, Topeka, "Living Creatively in a Care Environment"; and Raphael State Hospital chapplain, "Religion in Later Years." Joe Ostengberg, Iowa superintendent of schools, "It's Never Too Late to Learn." The Tuesday night dinner speaker will be Harold Lhrop, district representative of the National Recreation Association, Denver, whose topic is "You're Never Too Old to Play." The Wednesday program will feature a report by Oliver Ebel, executive secretary of the Kansas Medical Society, Topeka, on the feasibility of and prospects for a state commission to study the problems of the aging in Kansas. The conference will be concluded by the University, at a luncheon Wednesday. Sponsors of the meeting are the State Board of Health, the State Department of Social Welfare, Kansas State College, the University departments of sociology and anthropology, social work, physical education, and University extension. Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, has elected Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence sophomore, president. Other officers are Beverly Warner, Kansas City, Mo. junior, first vice president; Judith Mydland, Horton sophomore, second vice president; Janet Hogan, Salina sophomore, recording secretary; Barbara Butler, Centralia sophomore, corresponding secretary; Mary Griswold, Lawrence sophomore, treasurer, and Lucy Remple, Lawrence sophomore, chapain. Mrs Karl Edwards is Kappa Phi sponsor. Methodist Women Elect Officers Film Series Ends Tonight "Odd Man Out," an English adventure movie starring James Mason, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. The last picture in the present University Film Series, it is the storp of a prison escape, played by Mason, who is the head of an underground army. Others in the cast are Kathleen Ryan and Robert Newton. North Dakota grew 94 per cent of the United States durum wheat acreage in 1954. College Honor Roll Lists 375 (Continued from Page 1) Evans, Lawrence sophomore; Fred H Faas, Lawrence, Linda L. Farmer, Pratt, Donna J. Fink, Fredonia, Michael P. Fisher, East Hartford, Conn., Kathleen T. Fisher, Kansas City, Fligz, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen; Norma L. Ford, Osage City junior; Patricia A. Fountain, Onawa, Iowa freshman; Dwight A. Frame, Wichita senior; Ruwal Fuchs, Cleveland freshman; Fugihami, Honolulu, Hawaii freshman; Virginia G. Fuller, Leavenworth, Marcia S. Fuller, Mission, sophomores; Kate C Gentry, Clay Center junior; Date Green, Great Glen A. Gerling, Mission, Kathine M. Gernon, Hawlaway, freshmen Wayne Gerstenberger, Eudora seni- tor, James L. Gilliball, Lawrence James A. Goldsby, Lewis freshmen Richard A. Goldsby, freshmen junior; Jerry E. Goss, Stafford junior; Robert J. Granske, Independence, Mo ophomore; Phyllis J. Ghilman, Almena Peka, John Granzella, Kansas City Mo. seniors; Michael H. Greenleaf, Ft Worth, Tex. junior; Wilfred M. Greenlaw, Rosanne Greenwood, Mississippi Betty E. Gross, Lee's Summit, Mo. senior; Albert D. Guillede, Wellington ophomore; Judith Cummiber, Kansas Cleveland, Mo. sophomore; Robine Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Declont C. Hadley, Topeka junior; Jean E Hahn, Minneapolis sophomore; Eldor E Haines, Columbia, Mo. sophomore; Davis Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Declont C. Hadley, Topeka junior; Jean E Hahn, Minnesota sophomore; Eldor E Haines, Columbia, Mo. sophomore; Declont C. Hadley, Topeka junior; Jean E Hahn, St. Joseph, Mo. freshman; John B. Hall, Mission senior; Robert Hall, Mission senior; Frances G Hanna, City Creek, Hanna, Dighton freshman; Janet F Branemann, Washington sophomore; Karen A. Hansen, Hutchinson senior; Hallie A. Hansel, Hollingson specia- t student; Jancee H. Harding, Harding senior; Horace H. Harding, Fort Scott senior; Nancy J. Harmon, Wichita sophomore; Hannah J. Harmon, Win- chier senior; Janice H. Harding, Harding senior; Ill. freshman; Jack R. Harrington, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Beverly A. Harvey, Wichita junior; Colle- don A. Harvey, Wichita junior; James E. Hathaway, Overland Tenn. senior; Doris L. Haun, Galati senior Eleanor A. Hawkinson, Hutchinson, Clarence M. Hayman, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors; Maya Hoyas, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Mike Koppers, Pittsburg freshman; Judith Hugh, Kansas City, Kan., James R. Herod, Independence, Mo. juniors; James L. Herron, Cimarron, Jerrad, Hertzler, Newton Jr., John G. Hohn, Maryville, Elizabeth E. Hoover, Lawrence sophomores; Bruce H. Hotchkiss, Lyndon senior; House of Joyne, Larkin junior; Harry D. Humphrey, Larkin junior; Francis W. Hursh, Kansas City, Kan.; pamela H. Hutchinson, Arkansas City junior; Don M. Ide, Hainberg, Irya Ibey, Ireland, Scot peka junior; Joyce E. Isacson, Osborne freshman; Frank H. Ise, Wichita, Cynthia A. James, Syracuse, Sandra McKee, Ivy Ibey, Ireland, Emporia, sophomores; Floyd, Enj宝, Bird City junior; Dorothy D. Johns, LaGrange, III freshman; Alfred E. Johnson, Esworth junior; Howard M. Johnson, topeka sophomore; M. A. Johnson, Hutchinson freshman; Paul D. Johnson, Paola, Edward L. Jones, Dodge City, juniors; Nancy J. Jones, Frankfurt junior; Topeka sophomore; M. A. Johnson, Hutchinson freshman; Paul D. Johnson, Paola, Edward L. Jones, Dodge City, juniors; Nancy J. Jones, Frankfurt junior; Julianne Keeter, Clovis, N. Menior; Nancy S. Keller, Cottonwood Falls, James M. Kelley, Marysville sophomore; Diana Gayle Kenoyer, Huguenotte junior; Joyce B. Klemp, Leavenworth sophomore; Diane J. Klepper, Wichita senior; Tom J. Knorr, Wichita sophomore; Olahe Koppers, Olahe Kingston Gene G. Kurtz, Wellington junior; Joseph L. Kynner, Wilson senior; Ruth L. Ladidy, Oberlin sophomore; Dickson-Kansas City, Kan. senior; William M. Kaspari, Wilson senior; Lawrence E. Lassman, Wichita sophomore; Robert N. Lawson, Topeka senior; Eugenia H. Leasure, Lawrence senior; Reta K. Lehmann, Newton sophomore; Donald J. Lehnus, Lyons senior; Megan S. Lloyd, Hutchinson sophomore; Richard Zwi Luboski, St. Augustine ju Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott sophomore; John C. Mull, Chanute, Burdon C. Muszke, Montana, Burden J. Judith L. Mydland, Horton sophomore; J. Myers, Fort Scott, junior; John B. Nanninga, Lawrence freshman; Donald E. Nease, Lawrence sophomore; Mary N. Nelson, Lawrence freshman; Johninson, freshmen; Gary L. Nitz, Goodland sophomore; Romyne M. Norris, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Richard V. Ohmart, Scott City sophomore; David A. Ortjes, Hutchinson freshman; David M. Overman, Fort Scott sophomore; Harold C. Palmer, Atchison freshman; Homer E. Paris, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Leonard P. Parkinson, Scott City freshman; Trey Carlyn, K. Pearson, Kansas City, Carolyn K. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Robert M. Pelzl, Cummingham, Polly Peppercorn, Marilyn A. Perry, Lawrence, sophomore, Mo. freshman; Robert M. Petit, Paola, Warren G. Phillips, Garden J. Joseph T. Phoenix, Ellinwood senior; Glemm M. Pierce Jr., Lawrence sophomore, Marilyn A. Perry, Lawrence sophomore, Charles L. Rogers, Oskaloosa special student; Ruth M. Roney, Lawrence, John W. Root, Shawnee, Marilyn J. Rose, Hopepee, Mary Jo Rouse, Wichita Jr. maternity; Mary Jo Rouse, Wichita Jr. maternity; S. Sandberg, Wichita E. Sanborn, Chappman, sophomores; John T. Schmidt, Russell freshman; Eugene H. Schmidt, Alma, Ruth J. Scholes, Council Kansas City, Mo. Junior; Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa freshman; Carolyn J. Settle, Kansas City, Kan.,Junior; Russell O. Settle, Lawrenworth senior; Charles B. Shaver, Independence sophomore B. Shaver, Paola, seniors; Rita M. Shoup, Wellington junior; Gary E. Shrainer, Cimarron senior; Gary G. Sick, Russell junior; William C. Simmons, Salina senior Bruce E. Smith, Stockton, sophomores; Harold L. Smith, Overland Park, Susan H. Smith, Wichita, seniors; Garry L. Snodrash, Hlawatha junior; Phyllis A. Springer, Lawrence senior; John M. Steymon, Mission, juniors; Karl E. Stegmann, Overland Park, Marlene Steinmeier, Topeka, seniors; Virginia G. Stephens, Parsons freshman; Richard J. Stephenson, Parsons freshman; Vera C. Stough, Denver, Colo., freshman, Vera C. Stough, Lawrence sophomore. Sharon S. Stout, Wichita freshman; Marynay Stucker, Leavenworth, Carole J. Stucky, Alberta, Can, John D. Sullivan, Lawrence, Geneva L. Swartzel, Mayan Lawrence, Gavin M., Salina junior, Wayne E. Tefft, Safordsville senior; Annette Templin, St. John junior; Betty M. Thomas, Mission, Mary E. Thornton, Clay Center, freshmen; James M. Thornton, clay center, freshmen; Sydney K. Toler, Caldwell, Terry A. Travis, Merriam, freshmen; Melvin R Troch, Grangeville, Ida., junior; James C. Trombold, Wichita sophomore; James A. Ullig, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Jannie W. Vaughan, St. Joseph, Mo.; Clinton D. Vermilion, Goodland, sophomores; Joan F. Walker, Hollyrood senior;orma S. Willing, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane W. Vaughan, St. Joseph, Mo.; Clinton D. Vermilion, Goodland, sophomores; Chalma N. Whitaker, Chicago, Ill., special student; Georgelyn A. White, Valley Center sophomore; Leonard Carl Wiebe, Manhattan freshman; Maria E. Wille, Perez Zeledon, Costa Rica senior; Barbara L. Wilson, Wilmington, Del., freshman; Elaine G. Wilson, Salina, Freddie Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Robert W. woodriff, Cedar Vale freshman; Mary C. Woodward, Parsons seniors; Diane Worthington, Wichita junior; Paul H. Wright, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Ralph Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Hryogo, Japan, junior; Joy A. Yeo, ManhattanParsonssenior Baptists To Observe Founder's Dav The Roger Williams fellowship will celebrate its Founder's Day with a fellowship supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church, 8th and Vermont Streets. "The Honor of a Certain Aim," will be the topic of a speech by H. William Myers, head of the sociology department at Ottawa University, who will apply Roger Williams' principles to contemporary problems. Dale Gulledge, Wellington sophomore, is the student chairman of Founder's Day. Canterbury Club Plans Buffet Canterbury Association will hold a faculty-student buffet from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Canterbury House. The Rev. Andrew Berry will speak on the third Lenten Series studies. The inquirer's class will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday, and the layreaders class at 7 p.m. Thursday, in the Canterbury House. The Rev. Mr. Berry will speak at both of the meetings. West Berlin is spending more than $40,000,000 on reconstruction projects in 1856, a large proportion being devoted to subway building.