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Greek Pianist Receives Praise PromSmall Concert Audience
By KEN COY
An enthusiastic though small audience asked for three encores from Mrs. Gina Bachauer at her piano concert in Hoch auditorium last night and would have eagerly listened to more.
From the moment the charming Mrs. Bauchauer began her concert with the varied and agitated movements of "Toccata and Fugue in D minor" by Bach-Tausig, she was an example of tireless perfection.
The Toccata represents one of the most outstanding transcriptions from Bach by Tausig. This difficult composition is filled with broad sounding chords and running passages taxing the abilities of pianists.
One of the major works on the concert was "Sonata in B minor" by Chopin. The first movement, allegro maestoso, with its numerous little melodies afforded a wealth of listening pleasure.
She met the challenge wonderfully, playing the lighter parts with graceless ease and the broad, somber party with dignity and feeling.
The last movement, finale, presto ma non tanto, is an extremely difficult movement with broad progressions and a tremendous amount of power. Power is exactly what Mrs. Bachauser is best at and this movement represented one of the most colorful and best performed of the entire program.
Bouquet. Bauchauer was presented a bouquet representing the colors of the Greek flag by two of her countrymen.
turther.
These students were George Delsios, special student in business, and Kariolifolia Mitsakis, special student in journalism, exchange students from Greece.
Fantasie Dance
At the close of the concert the applause continued in an ever increasing wave. Many people flocked backstage to congratulate her or to seek autographs. A long line of people extending at times almost back out into the auditorium, waited patiently at the door of her dressingroom. ___
The program also included "Three Intermezii" by Brahms and "Three Fantastic Dances" by Shostakovich.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
County Correspondents: 4 p.m. meeting, 105 Green, refreshments. Bacteriology club: Christmas din-
nery, 6:15 p.m., at the Chuck Wagon
History club: 7 p.m., 9 Strong.
Discussion. Conference
Student Council: 7:30 p.m. meeting, 103 Green. Pictures will not be taken.
History club: 7 p.m., 9 Strong Discussion. Objectivity in History.
Sculpture club: Presenting exhibit of primitive African and Indian sculpture with films, 7:30 p.m.
Strong auditorium. Dr. C. S.
Smith, speaker. All welcome.
IFPC: 7:30 p.m., Phi Kappa house.
WEDNESDAY
IFPC: 7:30 p.m. Phi Kappa house YM-YWCA caroling party: 8:30 10:30 p.m. meet at Henley house.
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m., Fraser dining room.
ISA Scholarship: applications du 5 p.m. Pick up and return applications to Dean of Women's office.
Jr. Panhellenic: 4:30 p.m., Delta Delta Decla house.
University Daily Kansan
Try-outs: for "Lily, the Felon"
Daughter" 7-9 p.m., Green theater
Newman club: Catholic students caroling party, dancing, and refreshments at Catholic church, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Porss needed at 7 p.m.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong.
Chness club. 7:30 p.m., 20 e.bldg.
Delta Phi Delta: business meeting,
7:30 p.m., Spooner sculpture room.
FACTS: 7:30 p.m. meeting, 110 Fraser.
Society of American Military Engineers: business meeting, 7:30 p.m., MS lounge.
Wesley foundation: caroling party,
7:30 p.m. meet at the Union.
AIChE: 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley, Mr. H. G. Fair, Phillips Petro refinery, speaker.
German Nativity play: 8 p.m.
changed to Fraser theater.
THURSDAY
Community Christmas Worship service: 8 p.m., First Presbyterian church, 9th and Vermont. YM-YWCA and KU Chorale presenting the program.
the program
Liquid Air Demonstration: 8:30 p.m., 305 BCL, by Dr. Haight. Public written.
Deutscher Verein: no meeting today.
Moscow Greetings To KU Professor
The announcement from Washington that Col. Earl L. Mickelson had been named military attache in the U.S. embassy in Moscow was a reminder to Dr. E. O. Stene, professor of political science at the University.
Universi. Just a few days before he had received a Christmas letter, dated December 1, from Col. Mickelson. The two had been classmates from a country grade school through the Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota. The colonel's field is mathematics.
Col. Mickelson has actually occupied his post since October. He moves into a position previously filled by major generals, one of them being Robert W. Grow, who was relieved and court martialed because he permitted his diary containing indiscreet comments to fall into the hands of Russian spies.
A commentary in the letter states; "Downtown Moscow looks quite modern, but you've got to see the rest of this burg!"
Choir to Sing Carols At Tree in Strong
The A Cappella choir will have its annual carol singing celebration around the Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday.
About 113 singers will take part in the 30-minute program of carols both old and new under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano.
Paris —(U.P.) The North Atlantic Treaty Organization council approved today an Anglo-American compromise which will name British Admiral Earl Mountbatten head of the NATO Mediterranean Naval commands.
NATO Approves British Admiral As Naval Chief
Prime Minister Winston Churchill was expected to announce Earl Mountbatten's appointment this afternoon in the House of Commons.
The long squabble between Britain and the United States over the Mediterranean command was ended by the NATO council today at the second session of a conference which opened yesterday.
Under the compromise, American Adm. Robert B. Carney, NATO southern front commander, will retain control of Allied naval forces supporting ground warfare.
Meanwhile, informed sources said the NATO council will brush aside an urgent plea by Supreme Allied Commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway and cut his requested $430,000-000 base-building program for Europe in half.
The committee was set up after members of the 14-nation North Atlantic alliance said they would or could not commit themselves to the program asked by Mr. Ridgway.
Europe in India.
The source said that a base-building committee made up of NATO finance and defense ministers would recommend a $220,000,000 1953 building program to the NATO council.
All 14 nations are represented on the building committee so council approval of the abbreviated program is just a formality.
The source said the NATO ministers decided to hold themselves to the smaller program until they learn what their overall 1953 defense targets will be.
Supreme Court Draws Line On Employe Loyalty Oaths
Washington—(U.P.)The Supreme Court has drawn a boundary line beyond which states may not go in requiring loyalty oaths of public employes.
Justice Clark reviewed each of the Courts' three recent decisions upholding loyalty oaths for Los Angeles
Justice Tom C. Clark, speaking for an 8 to 0 majority, ruled that a person cannot be barred from public employment merely because he once joined an organization later found to be subversive. The important thing, Justice Clark said, is: Did the person know what kind of an organization it was when he joined it?
In another precedent-setting decision yesterday, the Supreme Court ruled 8 to 1 that a man may be convicted in state courts on the basis of wiretap evidence in violation of federal law.
The decision struck down as unconstitutional Oklahoma loyalty oath which ignored this factor. The case arose after seven teachers were discharged May 21, 1951, from Oklahoma A&M college at Stillwater because they refused to sign.
State Rep. William Shibley, author of the law, said at once that he will prepare another bill to meet the high court's objections.
Refused either to quash or transfer to New York a grand jury investigation of an alleged international oil cartel begun here several weeks ago.
city employes, teachers in New York, state and candidates for public office in Maryland. He noted none of these states tried to punish "innocent" members of subversive groups. But in Oklahoma, he went on. "the fact of membership alone" is the test of loyalty. This, he ruled, "offends due process."
Affirmed a California court decision dismissing a civil anti-trust suit brought by the Justice department against lettuce growers in the Salinas area of California.
'Yesterday the Court also:
Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1952
Resentment of Dewey Builds Over Patronage
Washington—(U.P.)—a wave of resentment against Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York was building up today among Republican senators who fear that "Dewey domination" of the Eisenhower administration may deprive them of patronage rights they have waited years to exercise.
Grumbling has become widespread, even among senators who were early supporters of President-elect Eisenhower. They have been waiting in vain for definite assurances that Eisenhower will follow the tradition of "counselling" majority party senators about federal appointments.
One senator, who was an early Eisenhower supporter, said the wave of "anti-Deweyism" is already a serious threat to the Eisenhower legislative program, which could be wrecked by a hostile Senate.
Senatorial blood pressure began to rise when Eisenhower filled cabinet and sub-cabinet posts in some cases without consulting or notifying interested senators. The appointments themselves persuaded many senators that the Dewey influence is already dominant in the new administration.
Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.), one of Eisenhower's closest friends in congress, was expected to report on the problem during his conference with the President-elect in New York today. Some senators hoped his report would prompt Eisenhower to issue a reassuring statement on patronage.
This suspicion has been heightened by the fact that Herbert Brownell, a former Dewey lieutenant who will be Eisenhower's Attorney General, has emerged as the key man in passing out jobs under Eisenhower.
But another senator, also an early
The purposes of the Kansas commission for Unesco are to promote a sympathetic understanding of all peoples of the world and to advance their welfare.
The main speaker at the conference banquet Friday evening was Dr. Richard McKeon of the University of Chicago.
Crosier Elected To UNESCO Job
Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, was elected to the executive board of the Kansas commission for the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization at the commission's sixth annual conference at Emporia Saturday.
Dr. Milton C. Cummings, '24, was elected chairman of the commission. Dr. Cummings is president of the State Bank at Effingham.
Others attending the conference from KU besides Prof. Croesier were Dr. Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, and Dr. Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy.
Eisenhower booster, discounted its importance. He said a certain amount of grumbling is inevitable when a party returns to power.
This senator believes Dewey and Brownnell have become scapegoats for a situation that developed because Eisenhower was unable to devote any time to political and legislative problems during the past two weeks because of his Korean trip.
Union Service Set Thursday
The services, written and directed by Richard Scott, college junior, and presented by members of the University YMCA and YWCA will consist of the familiar Christmas story told by a unique combination of choral and solo music and antiphonal readings.
An interdenominational Christ-
mas worship service will be held at
the First Presbyterian church, 901
Vermont st., at 8 p.m. Thursday.
The Christmas story will be told by a narrator who will read passages of scripture, and by the solo and choral singing and speaking groups. The choral and solo voices will come from the balcony of the church.
The University Chorale under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and Mrs. Alfred Gallup, church organist, will furnish the music.
Music by the University Chorale will include "Break Forth Oh Beauteous Heavenly Light" from Bach's Christmas Oratorio, "He Shall Feed His Flock" from Handel's Messiah, and other well known Christmas selections.
The service is sponsored by the Lawrence Ministerial alliance.
The audience will see only a lighted cross at the front of the sanctuary.
The traditional Christmas worship service at Danforth chapel sponsored by the campus "Y's" will not be held this year because of the community service.
"We hope the students will attend the program downtown," said John Biegert. YMCA president.
The service has been compiled by Scott, YM chairman, from scriptures and from the modern poetry of W. H. Auden and T. S. Eliot.
"The service is one of the 'Y' projects planned throughout the year to serve Lawrence residents and to link the University with the community," said Irvin Gaston, YMCA executive secretary.
--assorted chocolates, 1 lb. tin 1.10 assorted chocolates, 3 lb. tin 2.89
give CANDY for Christmas
Helen Harrison:
Demets:
Turtles, 1 lb. **1.45**
Turtles, 2 lb. **2.90**
Assorted Chocolates 2 lb. tin **2.50**
Weaver's Candy—Main Floor