Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. December 13, 1954 SUA to Hold 2 Christmas Open Houses Student Union activities is holding two open houses this week. This evening at 7:30 the International Students club and the Graduate club are presenting an open house in the Student Union ballroom. As part of the program, the International club will show Christmas customs from other countries. SUA is holding an open house at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in the main lounge of the Union building. A devotional program has been planned with a dramatic re-telling of the Christmas story featuring the KU Chorale together with readings from the scriptures and modern poetry. The program is under the direction of the Worship and the Art groups of the YWCA and YMCA. The chorus is under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and the reading was compiled by Dick Scott, graduate student. Members of the Scripture reading cast are Narrator, Dr. A. F. Bramble, pastor of the First Methodist church; Mary, Marjorie England, education senior; Joseph, Dick Scott, graduate student; Gabriel, Peggy Whitney, education junior; Angels, Mary Dresser, college sophomore; Marianne Anderson, collage sophomore, Mary Swedland, college sophomore; Solo voice, Kenneth Morgan, college freshmen; Solo voice, Menno Gaederdt, business senior; Inkeeper, John Daise, education senior; Wisemen, Edward Jones, college sophomore, Don Roberts, college senior, David Zerfas, college sophomore, Shepherds, Jim Schallenberg, graduate student, Robert Ramsey, education junior, and Duane Houtz, business sophomore. The Chorale will sing "Lo How a Rose Ere Blooming," "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel," "Cherry Tree Carol," "Christ Was Born on Christmas day," "Poor Mary," "Angels We Have Heard on High," and "Break Forth O Beautious Forward - Marche — Janis Hartell, college sophomore, and Queen of the Military Ball, prepares to inspect her troops. Heavenly Light." A solo, "Poor Little Jesus Boy," will be sung by Judith Tate, education senior. A free dance will be held at 9 p.m. in the main lounge. Music will be by the "Ky-Phi Orchette." Christmas program booklets, put out by the SUA and YMCA, have been distributed in the Hawk's Nest and the Union cafeteria. These booklets summarize most of the holiday activity on the campus. Military Ball Not Like Last Queen Gets Kiss More than 1,500 persons saw Maj Gen. Jarred V. Crabb crown Janice Hartell, college sophomore queen of the Military Ball Saturday night. In contrast to last year's ball when the general did not even shake hands with the queen, this year's event saw Gen. Crabb kiss not only Miss Hartell but also her attendants, Jane Henry, college junior, and Phyllis Landeene, college sophomore, and last year's queen, Dorolyn Humbarger, college junior. The assembled RQTOc cadets and midshipmen, their dates and many University and military guests enjoyed the music of Ted Weems and his orchestra. Comedian Red Ingle drew large ovations for his renditions of "Chloe" and "Temptation." Smokeless powder first was used by the War Department at Sandy Hook, N. J., in 1891. Just-Right Gift KODAK DUAFLEX III FLASH OUTFIT has everything needed for snapshooting indoors or out. $2175 INC. FED. TAX Hixon Studio and Camera Shop State Geological Council To Meet Tuesday in Lindley 721 Mass. Ph. 41 The State Geological survey's Mineral Industries council will meet Tuesday morning in Lindley hall. The council will attend a luncheon with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy ex-officio director of the State Geological survey, at noon Tuesday in Memorial Union. Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the Geological survey, will conduct an inspection tour of the survey's offices and laboratories in the after- nooc. The council, an advisory body composed of 12 representatives of Kansas industry, business, and agriculture, meets once a year with officials of the State Geological survey. At the meetings, staff members of the survey report on work of the past year and outline future projects concerned with investigations on mineral resources and ground-water supplies in the state. This year's report will be on the work of these divisions: stratigraphy, petrography, publications and records, coal resources, mineral statistics, oil and gas, subsurface geology, petroleum engineering, ceramics, geochemistry, ground water, and topographic mapping. B. O. Weaver, rancher from Mullinville, is chairman of the Mineral Industries council. 。 University Players to Meet An emergency meeting of the University players will be held at 4 p.m. today in Green Theater. All members are required to attend. Use Kansan Classified Ads. We Specialize- in formal wearing apparel 1407 MASS. STREET Phone 498 K.U.'s Favorite for 17 Years On Sale NOW! K.U. CALENDAR '55 - 24 campus pictures - a complete schedule of all university events for '55 - perfect for Christmas gifts - a dandy souvenir book Get yours at the Hawk's Nest . University Business Window Information Booth . or Alumni Office in Strong Hall Price $1 Published by the Class of 1955