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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952
Wyoming Senate Seat Causes Political Battle
Cheyenne, Wyo.—(U,P)—The Republicans have picked Wyoming as one of the best places in the country to gain a senator and are campaigning intensively in hope of unseating a veteran Democrat.
State Dem Head Backs KU Poll
William J. Davidson, president of the Kansas Young Democrats, urged KU Democrats to give financial support to the Stevenson-Sparkman fund drive and to aid in getting out the vote in the Daily Kansan's presidential preferential election Tuesday.
Mr. Davidson, in speaking to the KU club Tuesday night in Green hall, said the fund to keep Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John Sparkman on radio and television is designed to receive $5 donations and to "give people a chance to have recognition through a donation to a national fund."
The speaker said that the Young Democrats were probably the most important force in the Democratic party because many are "people who have known nothing but a democratic administration and that helps."
He encouraged the group to help get out the vote in the Daily Kansas's preferential election next Tuesday because, "You folks don't realize what an effect it would have on voters in Kansas if you could win the vote for Stevenson."
The election on Tuesday is open to all students and faculty of the University, and is being held to get the campus view on the national political scene.
Mr. Davidson said that it was necessary to keep up the club's strength after the election and asked for suggestions on strengthening the club on a state-wide basis.
Music Professor To Attend Meet
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will attend the third annual convention of the National Association for Music Therapy to be held Thursday, Oct. 30, through Saturday, Nov.1, in Topeka
The GOP wants to carry the state
Mr. Gaston is first vice president in charge of the program which will include presentations, demonstrations, and discussion of electronic equipment and adaptations as used in the typical hospital music therapy program.
The chairman of the committee presenting the discussion on the use of electronic instruments in music therapy is Wayne W. Ruppenthal, director of psychiatric music therapy at the Topeka State hospital.
Karl Menninger of the Menninger foundation will speak at a banquet for the convention delegates at 6:30 p.m. Friday Oct. 31.
The University Chorale will sing at the banquet under the direction of Clayton Krehbile, assistant professor of music.
The GOP wants to carry the state for Dwight D. Eisenhower, of course. But its leaders' prime object is to unseat Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, who has been in the senate 19 years, and elect Gov. Frank A. Barrett as his successor.
One reason Republicans think Wyoming is a good state to pick up a senator is because it has more registered Republicans than Democrats. They reason that if they can get the voters out Nov. 4, their men are in.
Barrett has never lost in an election. That's why the Republicans picked him as their candidate against O'Mahoney. They also want to reelect Rep. William Henry Harrison and make a clean sweep.
The Democrats are working hard to send O'Mahoney, Wyoming's seni-
senator, back to Washington accom­
pained by Robert R. Rose as congressman. Rose was an assistant secretary of the Interior Department until he decided to run for Wyom­ing's one congressional seat.
National figures of both parties have aided in the battle. The Democrats have had two visits from presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson and one from John J. Sparkman, Stevenson's running-mate.
Both parties have carried on aggressive campaigns in every village and corner of the state.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the GOP presidential candidate, Sen. Robert A. Taff (R.-Ohio), Sen. Joseph McCarthy, (R.-Wis.) and Gov. Earl Warren of California have stumped for the GOP.
Barrett and the Republicans have attacked O'Mahoney's growing national importance, and claim he has become "too big" for Wyoming, losing sight of local interests. The Democrats say O'Mahoney's three senate chairmanships have helped bring the state national recognition.
Fulbright Requests Must Be in Oct.31
Graduate students and graduating seniors who plan to apply for Fulbright scholarships must submit their applications on or before Friday, October 31, to Dr. J. A. Burzlee's office in room 304, Fraser hall.
The scholarship of a former KU student, John Lambert Grigbsy, 51, has been renewed. Mr. Grigsby, who held a teaching fellowship at Melun university, France, last year, is now at the University of Paris.
University Extension has received $300 worth of highway signs to be used in teaching driver education from the Kansas Highway commission.
State Gives Signs To Driving Course
The signs will be used for instruction of students taking this course. Beter than 25 signs have been received according to Russell Stephenson, head of the driver education program.
Persons enrolled in the course receive at least 10 hours of individual instruction. Those people completing the course are given an examination over his driving ability and over the classroom instruction.
The student completing the course is given a certificate which excuses him from taking a state driver's examination to obtain a driver's license.
The University driving program has two instructors, Olin Jones and Willard Kizer.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Speech Correction Seminar: 4
pamF. Faculty Women Club
Temporary County Chairman;
meet 4 p.m., Green Theater, special instructions from Statewide Activities. Important.
Spanish club chorus: 4:30 p.m.
113 Strong.
Art Education club; coffee, 4 p.m.
323. Strong.
113 Strong.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins: Donnerstag um 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser: Dr. K. Burger, speaker.
Bailey Chemistry club: 6:30 p.m.
1534 Kentucky. Supper social.
KuKu: meeting, 7:15 p.m., 106 Green.
Christian Science organization; 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Mountaincering club: 7:30 p.m.
402 Lindley. Be prompt. Everyone invited.
FACTS: party meeting, 7:30 p.m. 110 Fraser. Discussion of campus issues.
issues.
Pershing Rifles: 7:30 p.m., 15 Military Science. All rushees should attend.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 300 Fraser, Speaker, Mr. Lee Poland.
Froshawk: constitution committee,
8 p.m., Phi Delt house.
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m.
Green Theater. Speaker, Douglas
Gleason, state senator.
YWCA: cabinet and commission leaders' program workshop, 5-10 p.m., Henley House. Fern Babock, National program coordinator; speaker.
FRIDAY Christian fellowship missionary:
meeting, 12 noon, Danforth chapel.
SUNDAY
FRIDAY
Chapel services: 8:30 a.m., Danforth chapel and Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Myers.
Lutheran students: cost supper,
5:30 m., 8th and Vermont. Sponsored by Gamma Delta.
FALL FOOD VALUES AT THE
NEW A&P Super Market
A&P No. 2½ Can
PUMPKIN 19c
Iona 2 No. 2 Cans
PIE CHERRIES 41c
Iona No. 2½ Can
SLICE or HALVE PEACHES 25c
A&P 16 oz. Can
PORK & BEANS 10c
Pascal Stalk
CELERY 15c
Jane Parker 12 oz. Pkg.
CAKE DONUTS 19c
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 25
THE GREAT ALIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
Listeners Like String Group's Treatment of Fasch, Ravel
By STEWART GORDON
The concert of The New Music Quartet which featured Broadus Erle, first violin; Matthew Raimondi, second violin; Walter Trampler, viola; and Claus Adam, cello; proved to be a rewarding experience for the group of listeners in Strong auditorium last night.
Opening with the "Sonata A $
Opening with the Quatro" by John Friedrick Fasch, the quartet showed itself to be a musical, well-disciplined ensemble. The Fasch work itself is a delightful piece of music and illustrated well the point that Fasch, as well as other composers of his time, are grossly neglected in the concert hall.
Balance and form were projected with fine clarity in the second work on the program, the Beethoven Quartet, Op. 18, no. 2.
For many in the audience the most striking work on the program was the "Five Pieces for Strin"
Quartet" by Anton von Webern. Webern, who died in 1945, is one of many recent composers whose work is extremely difficult to play, the work not only used a wide variety of string quartet techniques but also revealed passages of charm and beauty.
The magnificent "Quartet in F major" of Maurice Ravel provided a brilliant conclusion for the program. After much hearty applause the ensemble played as an encore the amusing "False Ridicule" of Alfredo Casella.
fvq
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