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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 22. 1954
—Kansan photo to Jim Baird
OH. SADNESS—Joan Ryan, college freshman, as the miller's daughter in "Rumpelstiltskin," brushes a tear from her eye while David Horr, college freshman, in the title role, surveys the situation. This Studio Theatre production opens Monday in the Little Theater of Green Hall.
Freshmen Women to Show Fashions at 34th Exposition
A women's fashion show, complete with bathing suits, will be featured by the chemical engineers as the first of their two part exhibit in the 34th annual Engineering Exposition at the University April 16 and 17.
Part two of the exhibit will feature a miniature textile factory to show chemical composition and production of the dyes used in the women's fashions.
Eighteen women from North College and Corbin halls will model clothes for beach, casual, street, and formal wear. The show will be accompanied by a running commentary from a master of ceremonies.
The chemical engineers, winners of the exposition last year, believe they are attempting something radically different from previous year's exhibits.
"We want to translate slide-rule concepts of chemical engineering into everyday language," said David Johnson, engineering junior and one of the directors of the fashion show.
The exhibit will display the versatility of chemical engineering. Both parts of the exhibit are entirely planned and executed for that purpose.
Hours for the Exposition, held the same week-end as the KU Relays, are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., April 16, and 9 a.m. to noon April 17.
British Press Praises TV Appearance of Billy Graham
London—(U.P.)Evangelist Billy Graham scored another victory in the British Press today.
All London newspapers, with the exception of the Communist Daily Worker, united in praise of his 15-minute television appearance last night.
The Daily Worker charged him with "rewriting British history" as he delivered his talk from behind a book-stacked desk.
But the Daily Sketch said Graham's telecast was "evangelism at its best" and columnist Jonah Barrington said he counted it a privilege to watch it.
"I felt I was watching a man of great sincerity and personal integrity and of great individual magnetism," Barrington said.
The press was hostile to Graham when he first arrived to start his "Greater London Crusade" March 1 because of a remark attributed to him that socialism had done more harm to Britain than Hitler's bombs.
"Sincerity is not enough," he said. "If you live a good life that's fine, but it's not enough. You must be born again, must confess your sins and turn again to God. All our difficulties come from the fact that there's something wrong with man."
Even after Graham explained that the world should have been "secularism" instead of "socialism," some hostility continued.
But since the opening of his campaign, which has brought 301,000 Britons to hear him, the tone has been less severe, and he was occasionally praised.
About one-third of the American people—48,000,000—live in five of the states bordering the Great Lakes—New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
"Beyond the Blue Horizon" will be the theme of a modern dance recital to be given by members of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
4 to Attend Chicago Meet
Theme Described For Dance Recital
The dance story concerns a girl who sells tickets in a TWA office. She falls asleep and dreams about all of the exciting places she has seen advertised. Interpretative dances are done to songs about other countries and various parts of the United States.
All of the dances will be original, with movements created and costumes designed by those performing the dance.
Four students from the School of Engineering and Architecture will spend three days in Chicago attending the American Power conference March. 24, 25, and 26.
Members of the cast are Marcia Porter, Joan Leonhart, and Mary Demeritt, education juniors; Helen Haize, Francie Aronhalt, and Ann Laptad, education sophomores; Margaret Donnelly, Lucy McKeithan, and Patricia Duggan, fine arts sophomores; Marilyn Underwood, Shirley Price, and Edwina Jones, college sophomores; Carole Royer, fine arts junior; David Johnson, fine arts senior; Alaine Casebier, and Sandra Cooper, education freshmen.
The students are Jerry Leavenworth and Donald Chang, engineering juniors, Dwight Harrison and Leroy Herold, engineering seniors.
The Milwaukee Braves have acquired shortstop Roy Smalley from the Chicago Cubs for pitcher Dave Cole and cash.
The expense-paid trip is being sponsored by the Kansas Power and Light company, and the Kansas City Power and Light company, both in Kansas City; the Kansas Gas and Electric company of Wichita; the Empire District Electric company of St. Joseph, and the Western Light and Telephone company of Hutchinson.
> They will spend three days in Chicago attending general sessions of the conference and special sessions of the conference set up for delegates from engineering schools in Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, and Kentucky.
This is the second consecutive year that engineering students have received expense-paid trips to the conference. Their selection by chairmen of their departments is based on professional ability, scholastic ability, and extra-curricular activities.
The University Symphony orchestra will present its annual spring concert under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The program will be open to the public without admission charge.
Orchestra to Give Concert Tonight
Featured soloists of the evening will be Olga Zilboorg, fine arts sophomore, cellist, and Dale Moore, fine arts senior, baritone. Miss Zilboorg will play the "Concerto in A Minor" by Schumann, and Moore will sing the prologue from the opera, "Pagliacci," by Leconcavallo.
The two major works to be presented by the orchestra will be "Scheherazade," a symphonic suite by Rimsky-Korsakov, and "Appalachian Spring," by Aaron Copland. The orchestra will also play Mozart's overture to the opera, "The Marriage of Figaro."
The University School of Pharmacy has been chosen as one of 12 schools to be represented at a national seminar on drug store management. The program presented by the C. R. Walgreen Company will be held in Chicago June 21 through July 15. Dr. Raymond E. Hoponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, will represent KU at the 4-week seminar.
Hopponen to Attend Seminar
British Military Forces To Participate in EDC
Paris—(U.P.)Great Britain has agreed—in a final concession to France—that British air and ground forces will serve alongside the proposed six-nation West European Army.
Geology Awards Given to Students
James Leland White, engineering senior, and Ralph Hughes King, graduate student, received the Haworth award of the geology department at the regular meeting of the Geology club last night.
Haworth award recipients are chosen each semester by the geology faculty. It is the highest award given by the geology departments to students.
Dr. C. F. Weinau, professor of petroleum engineering, told of his experiences while working with U.S. oil companies in Venezuela. He showed color photographs of coastal and eastern Venezuela.
The ward consists of diploma certificates. The names of the recipients are posted on the permanent roster on display at Lindley hall.
Wedell Quits Governor Roce
Topeka —(U.P.) Kansas Supreme Court Justice Hugo T. Wedell today removed himself from consideration as a Republican candidate for governor.
Britain's offer is an all-out effort to speed French ratification of the European defense community pact against Communism.
Britain would earmark an undisclosed number of Royal Air Force squadrons and British infantry divisions to work as one with the sixnation army, informants said.
The British forces could be put under the command of an EDC general, or a British general could be put in command of EDC forces, it was understood.
Informants said the British offer of close association with the West European army was made after long consultation with the United States.
Official American sources said that a United States declaration of close association with the West European army now awaits President Eisenhower's approval.
The British and American moves are being made in an attempt to get French Premier Joseph Landel to put the pact before the French parliament for ratification.
This army, a part of the North Atlantic Treaty organization forces, is to include troops of France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and West Germany.
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Cross Over The Bridge Patti Page
Young At Heart Frank Sinatra
Wanted Perry Como
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