University Daily Kanson
Page 3
Musical Vespers To Be Held At 4 pm Sunday
Nearly 300 students of the University musical organizations will participate in the Musical Vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, in Hoch auditorium.
The concert, 115th in a series of vesper programs, will feature the University A. Cappella choir under its director, Dr. Donald M. Swarthout, the men's and Women's Glee club and the University Choral. All three organizations are under the baton of Clayton F. Krebbiel. The University Symphony orchestra will be directed by its regular conductor, Russell L. Wiley, and Laurel E. Anderson, University organist.
The concert is open to the public without admission charge. The program will include "Regina Coeli" by Aichinger; "The Monastery" by Wihot; "Motet," (Op. 11, No. 1—"Thy Servant is Downcast" by Brahms, all under the direction of D. M. Swarthwout.
The Men's Glee club will sing,
"Blow, Trumpets, Blow" by James;
"Lord, If I Got My Ticket, Can I Ride?" by Shaw; and "Wanderin'" by Churchill. Marcus Hahn, accompanied by the Women's glee club will present "The Birth of Moses" by Normand Lockwood.
Laurel E. Anderson, University organist, will play "Toccata and Fugue" in D minor by J. S. Bach, and three excerpts from "Songs on Old Texts" by Hindemith will be sung by the University Chorale.
The All-Musical Vespers will close with the Romeo and Juliet Overture-Fantasy by Tschaikovsky as played by the University Symphony orchestra.
KU Grad Joins Survey Staff
G. J. Stramel, civil engineer, has joined the staff of the ground-water division of the Federal and State Geological surveys here at the University, V. C. Fishel, in charge of the division, announced Wednesday.
Stramel graduated from the KU engineering school in 1948, and since then has been with the U.S. Geological Survey. His first assignment was in Texas, and before coming to Lawrence he was with the Geological Survey branch in Michigan.
Stramel is a native of Hays, Kas,
and is married to the former Rose
Elliott, a Lawrence girl and former
KU student. He was a member of
the basketball team while at the
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Stramel are temporarily living at 332 Locust, North Lawrence.
Jayhawk Brotherhood, anti-segregation group, will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in room 306 of the Student Union, James Blair, college senior and temporary chairman, said today.
Brotherhood Plans Meeting on Sunday
Blair asked all interested to attend. He said the purpose of the group are to eliminate discrimination in Lawrence, especially as it relates to the University community; to cooperate with religious, civic, and University groups toward this end, and to promote better relations among all members of the University community.
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International Club Sets Zilboorg-York Recital
INTERNATIONAL DUET - OlaG Zilboorg, celloist, and James York, pianist, will present a recital at 8 tonight in the Museum of Art.
Before coming to the University, Miss Zilboorg was known as one of the foremost young musicians in Mexico. Her appearances have included numerous solo concerts as well as several appearances with leading Mexican orchestras.
Olga Zilboorg, fine arts junior, and James York, fine arts senior, will be featured in a joint recital for the International club at 8 p.m. today in the Museum of Art.
Since she has been at KU, studying with Prof. Raymond Stuthi, professor of cello, Miss Zilbboorg has been soloist with the Enid symphony orchestra and the Wichita symphony. Last spring she won the Naftger Young Artists award in Wichita where she competed with 43 young musicians from this section of the country. This summer she was awarded a scholarship at the Berkshire Music center.
Pi Kappa Lambda, national music fraternity, has twice given awards to York, once as the outstanding sophomore and once as the outstanding music student in the School of Fine Arts. He was chosen as one of the soloists in last fall's Honors recital.
York studies with Paul Snyder,
professor of piano.
Divertimento (Haydn); Apres un Reve (Faure); Walkz from the "Music for Children" (Prokofieff); Habanera (Ravel); Olga Zilboorg and James York.
Sonata in A major (Luigi Bocherini)—Adagio, Allegro; Sonata Opus 102, No. 1 (Beethoven)—Andante, Allegro vivace; Olga Zilboorg and James York.
Papillons (Schumann); Jamea York.
The program for the recital will include:
Three Etudes (Chopin)—Opus 10,
No. 7; Opus 25, No. 2; Opus 10, No.
1; James York.
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Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, will be the eighth Sociology on the Air speaker Sunday. He will discuss a program entitled "You Are Not Alone-A Study in Groups" which is to be heard over KLWN at 3:05.
Dr. Ericksen joined the KU staff in 1949 after teaching at UCLA and at Indiana University. His textbooks, "Urban Behavior," will be published this winter by Macmillan. He is the author of a syllabus entitled "An Introduction to Human Ecology."
Theta Tau Pledges Two
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of John Shields, Kansas City, Mo, and John Stone, Kansas City, Kan. Both are engineering juniors and transfers from Kansas City Junior college.
The world's largest worm is the Australian megascolidus. The crawlers average four to six feet long and some occasionally reach 11 feet if length. Some are an inch thick and weigh a pound or more. They are a favorite delicacy of the duck-billed platypus.
Magsaysay AsksPeople For Help in Government
President Elpidio Quirino conceded defeat at noon, as mounting returns indicated that voters who think "it's time for a change" had elected Magsaysay by a margin of nearly $2 \frac{1}{2}$ to 1.
Manila—(U.P.)—President-elect Ramon Magsaysay appealed to his people today for unity, and then plunged into the task of organizing the administration that will govern the Philippines for the next four years.
Returns representing about 60 per cent of the total vote showed the victorious Nationalist candidate leading by 1,815.188 votes to 798.-022. Mounting Congressional returns indicated that Magsaysay will have strong support in the Senate and probably will control the House of Representatives.
Quirino, in conceeding, offered Magsaysay his "good wishes," and wrilly offered "a prayer . that the change is for the better."
Eugenio Perez, president of Quirino's Liberal party, promised that the retiring President's supporters will offer Magsaysay cooperation.
The president-elect was relaxing aboard U.S. Adm. Richard Cruzen's yacht in Manila Bay when word of Quirino's concession reached him. He expressed thanks for the outgoing President's good wishes, and called on "all Filipinos to work together as one people."
Magsaysay promptly sought to recruit former ambassador to the United States Carlos P. Romulo for his new administration, asking whether he would like to return to the Washington post.
831 Mass.
"Not permanently," replied Romulo, who withdrew from the presidential race to throw the support of his Democratic party to Magsaysay. No immediate decision was reported on an assignment for the ex-ambassador.
Murphy, Clark to Bethany
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology will attend the installation of Robert A. L. Mortverdt as president of Bethany college today. Dr. Murphy will give the major address. Prof. Clark, as president of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at KU, will be representing the national society.
Picasso Prints Now on Display
Two prints by Pablo Picasso, Spanish painter, are among the Bible illustrations on display in the Museum of Art until Nov. 23.
Dr. Berger said the first print was developed from a 16th century drawing that was realistic, but was given a modernistic touch by Picasso, although it still is easy to understand.
Both prints by Picasso are titled "David and Bathsheba," but one is a representational drawing and the other is a modernistic abstraction, a fact that has confused museum visitors, according to Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the history of art department.
In the second print by Picasso all the details are removed, leaving only the outlines and forming an abstraction to complete the transition from ancient art to modern art.
Dr. Berger said some of the museum visitors—there were 500 Sunday—understood the first print, but, not knowing the relationship, were baffled by the second.
Other prints in the collection of 24, a traveling display from the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, include work by French, German, and Russian artists. The most frequently used theme is the crucifixion of Christ.
K D G U Schedule
4:00- Anything Goes
4:30- You Name It
4:55- Your Union
5:00- Pachworks
5:30- Facts on Record
5:55- News
6:00- Fantasy in Strings
6:30- In the Mood
6:55- News
7:00- Bookstore Hour
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