49th Year, No.111 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, March 17, 1952
Religious Week Begins With 'Faith' As Theme
Religious Emphasis week began today with the week's theme "Faith in What" as the keynote of the discussions and meetings.
Kansas State Historical Society
Sponsored by the Student Religious council and the student denominational organizations, the week's program will feature seminars, lectures and an interdenominational banquet.
The speakers' classroom and sem-
nior for today is:
John H. Patton, KU professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation, 4 p.m. AROTC.
Robert F. Ferree, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council, 3 p.m. "Skeptic's Hour" Union lounge.
Carl S. Mundinger, president of St. John's college, Winfield. 4 p.m.
"Secularism vs. Religion," Pine room, Union. 6 and 7:30 p.m. talks at Corbin hall and North College hall.
The speakers' classroom and seminar schedule for Tuesday is:
Donald Davies, rector of the Episcopal church, ElDorado. 10 a.m.
English Composition and Literature
2, 205 Fraser.
T. William Hall, professor of philosophy and ethics at Pittsburgh State Teachers college. 9 a.m. English Composition and Literature 2, 205 Fraser. 3 p.m. Cases in Family Relations, 116 Fraser.
Claire J. Hayes, minister of Methodist church, Baldwin. 11 a.m. St. Sech, 105 Green. 3 p.m. Seminar, Union building.
E. K. Higdon, secretary division of foreign missions, United Christian Mission council. 8:30-10 a.m.
Vocational guidance professors. 12 noon, Luncheon discussion, West-minster hall. 2 p.m. Latin American Civilization, 111 Strong.
Alice Otterness, regional secretary division of student service, National Lutheran council. 9 a.m.
Coffee break, Barlow chapel, Myers. 10 a.m. English Composition and Literature 2. 209 Fraser.
John H. Patton, KU professor of
religion and director of the Westminster foundation. 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
AROTC.
At 3 p.m. today and Tuesday and 4 p.m. Wednesday a "Skeptic's Hour" will be held in the lounge of the Union. It will be led by Rev. Robert F. Ferree, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council and will give students a chance to ask questions.
Robert F. Ferree, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council. 10 a.m. Speech, 103 Gréen. 1 p.m. English Composition and Literature 1a, 307 Fraser.
Four seminars have been scheduled during the week.
"Secularism and Religion" will be the subject for discussion at 4 p.m. today and Tuesday. This seminar will be led by Carl S. Mundinger and the Rev. Claire J. Hayes in the Pine room of the Union.
Dr. Mundinger will stress "Christian Ideals of Today." The Rev. Mr. Hayes will stress "Personal Religious Living."
The third seminar, at 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 217 Journalism, will be led by Dr. John H. Patton. He will lead the discussion on "Militarism and Faith."
At 4 p.m. Thursday in 217 Journalism, a discussion "Korea, World Hotspot," will be led by Dr. DeWitt Lowe, Hiawatha. Dr. Lowe was a medical missionary for twenty years in Korea.
The inter-faith banquet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Lawrence Community building will climax the week's program. Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of the Temple Israel synagogue in St. Louis will speak on "The Things We Have in Common." Tickets are 80 cents and are being sold by Religious Emphasis week committee members.
Final NCAA Game Will Be Televised
The final game of the NCAA basketball tournament in Kansas City will be televised at about 9:50 p.m. Saturday by station WDAF-TV.
One member of Pachacamac remarked that such a situation "would not give representatives of that district the proper support of that district."
Fundamentally the two parties are in favor of the amendment, but they disagree with a clause of the amendment which allows all students to vote on candidates from all the eight proposed residence-districts.
Pachacamac and NOW political parties revealed Friday that in a combined meeting Thursday they decided to oppose passage of the amendment for the reorganization of the All Student Council when it is put up to vote Wednesday.
The same two-camera method used at the KU-K-State game will be used to teleview the tournament. The game will be relayed from Municipal auditorium to the station's transmitting tower where it will be picked up and transmitted to receiving sets.
They believe this method would allow a district to be represented by a minority of the district.
Greek Parties Oppose Clause
More than 40,000 unfilled requests for tickets caused the station to negotiate for rights to carry the game. Tickets for both nights of the tournament were sold out as early as March 15. The 1,600 tickets sent KU for the two-night tournament were sold to students in two hours.
WDAF will use the same technicians and announcers for the tournament's final game that手deleted the Lawrence telecast. Jay Lyman will play the play-by-play reporting and Randall Jessée will be the announcer.
Although Pachacamac and NOW are in favor of reorganization, they think the proposed amendment is "premature," and not an effective way to bring about the desired ends.
Station officials have already estimated the game's TV audience as equalling that of the KU vs. K-State broadcast. They report that mail response to that game indicated an audience of more than one and one-half million viewers.
Topeka, Ks.
DG, Pi KA Rock Chalk Revue Winners
By ROGER YARRINGTON
Delta Gamma sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were presented first place trophies Saturday night in the YMCA's third annual Book Chalk Revue.
Sigma Kappa's "Kaw River Slow Boat" was a colorful minstrel show with several very good routines. The songs were quite listenable and the number featuring luminous costumes lent a novel touch.
Delta Gamma's "Bulletin Bluffs" was a snappy musical version of campus life at KU. The songs were lively and the dances were done nicely. Their wide variety of costumes added color to the skit.
All four skits presented in the women's division were good and the judges no doubt had a hard time winning a winner. Choosing a winner from the men's division also was difficult but hardly for the same reason.
While the sororites seemed to strive for clever costumes, settings, and song and dance routines, the men's only goal seemed to be rough humor.
Pi Kappa Alpha's "A Tragedy" was a take-off on Grecian tragedy. The dialogue was in verse and rather clever but had little point other than the final punch line.
Beta Theta Pi got off to a fast start in "Twenty-three Centuries Ago-Last Saturday's Hero" but slowed considerably before it was over. The idea was clever and some guys got good laughs, but there was
costumes that were colorfully different against a clever background.
Sylvester Heath accompanied by Charlie Kynard serenaded the audience between acts Friday night and Ray Murray sang Saturday night.
ROCK CHALK REVUE WINNER—A group of Delta Gamma's cluster around Honebein, skit director, after the sorority was awarded first prize in the women's division of the Rock Chalk Revue for its production of "Bulletin Bluffs" Sunday night. Pl Kappa Alpha "A Tragedy" won the men's division trophy--Photo by Jim Murray.
so much slapstick the cause was lost.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma skit was mentionable. "How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down On The Farm, Now That They've seen KU" presented
WAITING FOR NCAA TICKETS—The above photograph shows part of the long line that formed Friday morning when the NCAA tournament tickets went on sale in Robinson gym. Sixteen hundred tickets for the two tourney nights were sold in less than two hours. The line started to form at 5:30 a.m.-nearly three hours before the tickets went on sale.-Kansan photo by Jack Long.
Contemporary British Critic ToTalkOn'WhyModernArt?
Chorus: Nancy Glichrist, Kathleen Mahoney, Rocelyn Roney, Kathryn Rohwer, Mary Taggert, Celestine Crenshaw, Donna Carter, Maizie Harris, Lue Eddie Diver, Marjorie England, Peggy Hughes, Diana Cruse, Nathalie Sherwood, Maralyn Eyler, Joan Carter, Carmen Schoen, Carolyn Boyd.
The cast includes three athletes Winton Winters, George Michale and William Thompson; professor Murray Trelease; Skip, Jerry Scott; Dotty, Janice Stone; Connie, Mary Barris; Bradley Chuck, Alfred Farha; housemother Karolyn Holm, and Jesse, Alonze Frazier.
Eric Newton, contemporary British critic, will speak on "Why Modern Art?" at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 20, in the Museum of Art's large lecture room under the joint sponsorship of the museum and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Informa-
Winnie Meyer, Johanna Scott,
Mary Lynn Updregruf; David Johnson,
Dale Bowers, Dave Conley, Jim
Hoefener, Ken Harper, Blaine
Scheidman, Dee Ann Price, Barbara
Logan, Phil Petit, Robert Dickens-
schews, Jim Milligan.
The musical is titled "Strike a Match." It will be presented in Fraser theater April 29 and 30 and May 2 and 3.
The first meeting of the cast will be at 8 p.m. today in 102 Strong.
Lab Theatre Needs 13 Men,6 Women
College Daze Cast Selected
Parts for 13 men and 6 women are open for "Dumdum," a three act lab theater presentation to be given May 7 through 10 in Fraser theater.
Jim Devlin, Bob Laughlin, Tom Oliver, Winston Deacon, Betty Garney, Nancy Morsbach.
Only those students willing to stay on the campus over Easter vacation will be considered for the parts. William Sollin, director it has so far been possible to arrange for rehearsal in Fraser theater at any other time.
Cast selections for College Daze student musical sponsored by Student Union Activities, has been announced by Dana Hudkins, education junior and director.
Tryouts for the parts will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Green hall.
Mr. Newton is an artist, author and lecturer. One of his most recent contributions to the philosophy of art and aesthetics is his book "The Meaning of Beauty" which was published in McGraw-Hill in the United States. In England the first edition was sold out within two months.
A selection of his essays from the New York Times Sunday magazine, the London Sunday Times and elsewhere has appeared in book form under the title, "In My View" and his full-scale revaluation of Tintoretto appeared in January 1952.
Other books by Mr. Newton include "The War, Through Artists' Eyes," "An Introduction to European
ERIC NEWTON
Painting," "Stanley Spencer," "Christopher Wood" and "British Painting."
He has had long experience lecturing for the Extra-mural board of Cambridge university, as well as in Canada. He has delivered the Hermione lectures in Dublin, the Sydney Jones lectures at Liverpool university and has lectured at the Universities of Uppsala and Lund in Sweden. He has also lectured at the National Gallery of Stockholm. He made a lecture tour to the United States and Canada in 1937.
Seniors Must Select Proofs
Seniors must select their proofs at Hixon's on Wednesday in order to have their pictures in the senior section of the Jayhawk.