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Friday, April 25, 1952
49th Year, No.135
Band to Give Spring Concert Monday in Hoch
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The University Band, making its second formal appearance of the year, will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Monday, April 28, in Hoch auditorium.
Leo Horacek, "brilliant" cornet soloist, will be featured in "Czardas" by Monti. Mr. Horacek, a former student, is now instructor in trumpet. Also featured on the program will be baritone Dale Moore, a rapil of Prof. Reinhold Schmidt.
Described as "one of the most outstanding singers ever to come to the University" by Russell L. Wiley, band director, Moore will sing Every Day is Lady's Day With Me," a song from the musical show "The Red Mill" by Victor Herbert. The song is a comical lyric about a bachelor who spends all his time chasing women. He will also sing the "Pilgrim'S Song" by Tschalkowsky.
The program:
"The Seafarer" a nautical Rhapsody (Haydn-Wood), "St. Agnes Evening Suite" (Coleridge-Taylor) consisting of "Allegro moderato" "Largement," and "Adagio;" "Czardas" (Monti-Koff), "The Little Star" (Ponce), "The Moldau" a symphonic poem (Bedrich Smetana), nocturne from "Two American Sketches" (Thomas Griselle), "Missippi Rhipsoly" (Jaromir Weinberger), "Sol A Sevilla" a Spanish march (Thomas Griselle).
Symphony No. 6 "Pathetique" (P.
tschailowsky) "Allegro con grazia"
and "Adagio lamentoso." "National
Capital March" (Alfred Zambarano),
"Every Day Is Lady's Day With
Me" (Victor Herbert), "The Pilgrim's
Song" (P. Tschailowsky),
"Lads of Wamphray" (Percy Grainger)
and "Variations on a Theme"
(Haydn-Johannes).
The final performance of the band will be May 13-14 at Neodesha, Coffeville and Iola.
Steadman Speaks To City Managers
No group has met and conquered the problems of public administration better than city managers, Robert F. Steadman, controller of the state department of administration of Michigan, told a meeting of city managers Thursday night.
The council-manager movement has done much for the advancement of the science of public administration in developing new ideas and testing and revising old ideas, he said.
The meeting was part of the four day Fifth Annual City Managers' school being conducted jointly by the Kansas Association of City Managers, the bureau of government research and University Extension. About 50 persons from Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri, are attending.
"Some people object to government in principle and don't want it even if it is efficient. They fear that it might grow," he said. "But experience has taught us that disorganization doesn't stop growth."
Mr. Steadman, on leave from his position as professor of public administration at Wayne university, outlined the problem of reorganization in state and city government.
This morning Mr. Steadman gave a lecture entitled "How to Delegate Authority." It was followed by a discussion led by Hugo Wall, chairman of the political science department at the University of Wichita.
LANDON HIGHLIGHTS GREEK WEEK—Ex-Gov. Alfred M. Landon highlighted Greek week festivities last night with an address in Hoch auditorium. He told students that he was not ready to climb on any Republican's presidential bandwagon at this time. Mr. Landon is pictured with Keith Maclvor, Inter-fraternity council president. Kansan photo by Jerry Renner.
Landon Expects Eisenhower To Give Statement of Policies
Ex-Gov. Alfred M. Landon told University students last night that he is not ready to climb on the bandwagon drive boosting Eisenhower for President, and won't be ready until the General makes his feelings on important issues known.
"I look forward to a statement of his policies," Mr. Landon said. He addressed students in Strong auditorium as the main speaker of Greek week, sponsored by Inter-fraternity council.
"Not a single major domestic plank of the 1948 Democratic party platform has been written into legislation yet," Mr. Landon said. "The Democratic machine has collapsed to a point where it can't get a single bill out of committee," he added.
Although there is a question over which Republican to nominate for President, Mr. Landon believed the present Democratic administration must be replaced. President Truman drew his share of criticism from Mr. Landon.
He mentioned Truman's actions to restrict radio and press helauses, and his recent seizures of the steel industry. "Truman's action on the steel controversy means no Ameri- can property is safe any more," he said.
Landon stressed the fact that the candidate decided upon by Republicans this year must be one who can develop a policy in unison with a majority of Republicans in Congress. Failure of Wendell Willkie and Thomas Dewey, Republican Presidential nominees in 1940 and 1948 respectively, to develop such a policy led to their defeats. Mr. Landon said.
In other Greek week activities three more discussion panels were scheduled to meet today at 4 p.m.
A pledge training panel will be held in 101 Snow. Dr. Laurence C.
Mr. Landon expressed a fear that Americans were being deprived of their security of property and freedom of expression. These, he said, "can no longer be taken for granted by Americans. We have a President who ignores constitutional rules."
Woodruff, dean of men, will be faculty representative, and Heywood Davis, college senior, will be student chairman.
A University relations panel will be held in 205 Journalism. James K. Hitt, registrar, will be the University representative, and William Wilson, engineering junior, will be student chairman.
A fraternity management panel will be held in 9 Strong. Ray Roberts, Fraternity Management, Inc., will lead discussion.
IFC Nominates 3 for Queen
The nominees are Maureen Kelley, fine arts sophomore; Kathryn Magers, college freshman, and Ann Sims, college sophomore. One of them will be crowned queen during dance intermission and will receive a trophy which is given to the queen each year.
Three University women have been nominated by members of the Inter-fraternity council to be queen of the IFC spring formal Saturday night. The event will climax this year's celebration of Greek week.
The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Odd Fellows hall, 205 W. 8th st. The Collegians will play at the dance.
Final selection of the queen will be made at the dance by three Lawrence businessmen.
The two losing candidates will be attendants to the queen.
Five invitations have been issued to each fraternity on the IFC.
No Saturday Classes In Summer Session
Saturday classes have not been scheduled for the 1952 summer session, with the exception of a few heavy lab schedules in the med division. ___
The final summer session class
'Ukes' to Play At AWS Picnic
Ukuleles accompanying group singing will be featured at the Associated Women Students box supper picnic at 5:30 p.m. Monday at Potter lake.
In case of rain the picnic will be in Robinson gymnasium, according to Kaye Siegfried, college freshman and chairman of the AWS picnic committee.
About 9/10 women, clad in jeans or sweaters and sirts, are expected to jam the area to eat ham sandwiches, potato salad. and other picnic foods.
Dining rooms in all organized women's houses will be closed Monday evening to allow everyone to attend.
potted snake, and college junior, will be mistress of ceremonies in the program which will include entertainment by freshman women from North College hall.
schedule should be available by the first week in May. Page proof of this schedule is available in the summer session office, 103 Fraser, at the present time.
The three hour course will meet for one hour Monday through Friday. Classes will begin at 8, 9:10, 10:20, and 11:30 a.m.
In order to meet regulations the schedule is arranged so that five hour courses will meet from 7 to 9 a.m. on the same day and 10 minute break during the period.
Registration and enrollment for the summer session will be held Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7. Classes will begin Monday, June 9. Friday, July 4 will be a holiday, making a three day weekend.
Two hour courses will have the same schedule as the three hour courses, except the instructor will dismiss the class after 50 minutes. Therefore, there will be a 20 minute break. These classes will meet four days a week, generally Monday through Thursday.
"This arrangement of class hours is experimental for this summer. It has been arranged to meet the demands of faculty and students for a trial program," said Dean Smith.
Songs, Dances, Plays, Picnic To Highlight Cervantes Day
Songs, dances, plays and a box lunch picnic will highlight the 28th annual celebration of Cervantes day, Saturday, sponsored by the Spanish department.
Events will begin with a coffee hour at 9 a.m. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give a talk at 10:15 a.m. in Strong auditorium. The main address will be given by Dr. Laurel H. Turk of DePauw university.
Dances will be given by Rosa Weitzner, college sophomore, and Faustin Robles, business senior. A brother-sister team of Victor Baptiste, college junior, and Lupe Baptiste, from Wyandotte High school in Kansas City, will also dance.
The American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese will hold a business meeting and election of officers at 11:45 a.m. in Strong auditorium.
Cervantes day was established in honor of Miguel de Cervantes Savedra, author of "Don Quixote."
Members of the cast are Rafel Sanchez, Richard Holloway, Margaret Meader, Ivy Linnell, Harley Oberhelman, Myrl Powell, and Carl
The concluding number will be a play by the Spanish author Carlos Fernandez Shaw on Don Quixote's stay at the inn, entitled "La Venta da Don Quixote." Miss Bernice Dacks, assistant instructor of Romance languages, is directing the play.
Music Week to Be Observed May 4
The 50th annual Music Week at the University will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday, May 4, with an observance in the churches of Lawrence through sermons and special music.
The festival will continue through Saturday, May 10, featuring nation- bicity music groups. It is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
The University Festival chorus, directed by Clayton Krebbiel, and accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra, will present "The Prairie" by Lukas Foss at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 4, in Hoch auditorium. No tickets are required.
At 12:15 p.m. Monday, May 5,
a special musical program will be presented by the Lawrence Rotary club at the Eldridge hotel, and at 8 p.m. Fernando Valenti, harpsichordist, will give a recital in Strong auditorium.
Byron Janis, young American pianist, will appear in a recital at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, in Hooch auditorium. I-D cards will admit, but the public must get tickets from the fine arts office.
The Little Symphony orchestra directed by Thomas Gorton, will give a concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 6. in Strong auditorium. Soloists will be Mr. Valenti and Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone. Free tickets are available in the fine arts office.
The opera workshop will make its debut with a production of Menotti's "The Medium" at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10 in Hoch auditorium. The opera is directed by Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice. Tickets are on sale at the fine arts office.
The Lawrence Music club will present Fred Palmer, fine arts senior, in a violin recital at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, May 8, at the Museum of Art. No tickets are required. The University Chorale directed by Mr. Jill Schoenfeld, in Strong auditorium, and the faculty chamber music program will be presented at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. No tickets are required.
Tongier, graduate students; Victor Baptiste and Denni Wade, college juniors; Luis Bianchini and William Withers, college sophomores, and Eleanor Ormond, college freshman.
An exhibition of serapes, jewelry,
pottery, and other typical and colorful items will be on display from 9-10:15 a.m., noon-12:50 p.m., and 4-5 p.m. in 113 Strong.
The film "Don Quixote" exhibited in Hoch auditorium as part of the 1949-50 film series will be shown at 7:30 p.m. both today and Saturday in Lindley auditorium.
Mild,Fair Weather Set for Weekend
Skies cleared over Kansas today. Temperatures climbed somewhat in the west and a warming trend was predicted for the state tomorrow.
Only a few light scattered showers f e l l i in Eastern Kansas during the l a s t 24 hours. Rivers were well within their banks and falling.
MILD
The forecast is fair and mild tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday, Lows tonight 36 to 44, highs Saturday in 70's. Scattered light frost tonight in southeast and extreme east portion.
Truce Talks Sunday May Get Results
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)—T h e United Nations, apparently heading for a showdown in the lengthy truce talks, proposed tonight to the Communists that both sides hold a meeting of their highest-ranking truce negotiators Sunday.