Christian Ethics Are Similar To Utopian Ideas, Ise Says
"Christian ethics are companionable to Utopian Communism, not to Marxism Communism or to capitalism," John Ise, professions economics, told YWCA members Thursday in the Union.
Students and staff members marbled Wednesday evening at the mechanical dexterity of Jan Chia-asso, maestro of the keyboard. After floating with ease through hubert's Sonata (Opus No. 53), he ayed three difficult movements by level, which were performed with skill of instrumental perfection and varied moods.
Pianist Plays chubert, Ravel
By JIM POWERS
The second part of "Gaspard de Mae by Ravel, based on a poem Afoysius Bertrand, said, "Tis the all that tolls at the walls of a city neath the horizon and the corpse a hanged man reddened by the tting sun"
The clear ringing of the bell penetated the entire piece, although the und was not always a single tone, it several which required and received nimble finger movement.
It is certain that after hearing Mr.senberg play Debussy Tuesday and Chiapusso play Ravel Wednesday, some fine arts listeners have a greater appreciation for the two impressionistic composers.
The Wednesday performance was upped with twelve Chopin predes, played with distinctness and vacity by the KU virtuoso.
Eleven Companies To See Engineers
Personnel representatives from 11 companies will interview February and June graduating engineers next week in Marvin hall.
F. F. F. Diwoky, employment agent for Standard Oil & Gas company will be here Monday, Dec. 3 long with agents from the Standard il company of Ohio.
Personnel men from Southwestern cell Telephone company interviewing for Bell, Sandia and Western electric laboratories and men from standard Oil of Indiana will be here Tuesday, Dec. 4.
Monsanto Chemical company, St.
Louis, Mo., will have representatives
t Marvin hall Wednesday and
thursday. Dec 4 and 5.
Also Thursday Hughes Aircraft, the Texas company and Dowell, Inc.
Interested persons should sign
medules in the engineering office.
will have personnel representatives
Marvin hall. The latter two
companies will also be here Friday
is Willestinghouse and RCA Victor
officials, RCA agents also will
interview Monday, Dec. 10.
University Players To Give Play In KC
Twenty-two University Players will present "Mid-Summer Night's Dream" for the Community Childn's theater of Kansas City, Inc., on Saturday and again Dec. 8 and 15.
Nearly half the cast is composed of students who participated in the same production last year, according to Tom Rea, instructor in speech, who will direct.
The Children's theater's purposes is to introduce drama to children between the ages of five and 12, according to Mr. Rea.
The production will not be altered for the child audience but physical action will be emphasized to hole their attention, Mr. Rea said.
"Although the programs are aimed at the entertainment of children they are open to the public," Mr. tea said.
Saturday the production will be presented at Northeastern junior high school. The following Saturday it will be given at Southwestern high school and Dec. 15 at Shawnee-Mission high school.
Two shows-one at 10 a.m. and one at 2 p.m.-will be presented each Saturday.
◊ "Jesus and his disciples lived a life of Utopian Communism. . . if Jesus came into our country today and said and did the things he did on earth, we would have him in jail," Ise said.
Capitalism has brought more Christian ethics actually than we think, Ise said. People do not realize how much lower ethics were in people's lives and homes even 50 years ago.
Christian ethics do not fit into the capitalistic world for several reasons. "The real truth is that most human beings cannot rise high enough and live up to the doctrines of Jesus. A true capitalist does not love the poor, while Jesus condemned the rich men and loved the poor," Ise said.
Ise does not believe the case is entirely hopeless for the rich man notwithstanding that the Bible says it is hard for a rich man to enter heaven. Ise would not want to go so far as to give all children equal chances. "I want my children to have more because they are mine"
Ise believes we must recognize this hostility and take the Bible and Jesus for what it is, and keep working on to something better—for "we have a lot to learn."
Few people who say they want absolute equality really mean it, Ise believes.
"We can and are improving human society though. Many of our organizations, such as the New Deal, have Christian ethics as a basis," Ise said.
Ise thinks we must build a new character in our business men to work for the good of the society, and that society must be reconciled to the fact that we are going to have to build homes for people who can not afford it themselves.
Women To Discuss Football Saturday
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and head of the physical education department, will speak to an all-female audience on "Frying Pan Football" at 11 a.m. Saturday in 205 Bailey.
The talk is open to all women. It was originally scheduled for wives of the Kansas City members of the American Chemical society who will be guests of the University section of the chapter.
Mr. Shenk will answer questions for the women who "would be too embarrassed to ask of their husbands." It will be a discussion of football from a "spectator's view-point." Mr. Shenk, who was head football coach of the University in 1943-44-45, will explain by illustrations different formations and plays as well as other fundamentals of the game.
The male members of the Kansas City" section, meanwhile, will hear Dr. Reynold Fusion, professor of organic chemistry at the University of Illinois, talk on "Nucleophilic Substitution Reaction in Aromatic Compound."
The two sections of the society will have a joint luncheon at noon and attend the Kansas-Missouri homecoming football game at 2 p.m.
Drivers can reduce accidents 90 per cent by increasing travel time 10 per cent.
Mail subscription: $a a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Mail to: Lawrence Academy, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3, 1879.
Four Carillon Recitals Set For Homecoming
The first program, 6:30 p.m. Friday, will include:
The University carillon will be played in four Homecoming recitals by Ronald M. Barnes, carillonneur, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
"Sonata for carillon" (Van Hoey), "The Keys of Canterbury" (English folk song), "Downfall of Paris" "Cowboy's Lament," "Git Along Little Doggies," "Sweet Betsey from Pike," "Red River Valley," "Country Gardens" (Grainger), Theme and variations for carillon (Feremans) and "Crimson and the Blue."
Prelude for carillon in D minor (Nees), "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" (Herbert), "The Dear Companion," "Horsen's Fishor" "Zum letzen Mal." "Ach Wie ist moglich dann," "Heidenroslein." "Ich stand auf hohem Berge." "Fantasia (Van den Brock) and "Crimson and the Blue."
"Preludium Cou Cou" (Van den Gheyn), "The Kerry Dance" (Molloy), "Be Thou But Near" (J.S. Bach), "The Keeper," "Driving Away at the Smoothing Iron", "Hares on the Mountains", "Blow Away the Morning Dew", "Old French Melody" (Tschalkowsky), Toccata (Paradisi) and "Crimson and the Blue."
The program at 1 p.m. Saturday will include a group of American folk songs, as well as other arrangements.
A group of familiar hymns will be played at 3 p.m. Sunday, along with arrangements by Marian Jersild, instructor of piano, who is a student of Mr. Barnes on the carillon.
"Preludium Cou Cou" (Van den Gheyn), "Au Jardin" (Tansman) arranged for carillon by Marian Jersild, "Be Thou but Near" (J.S. Bach) arranged for carillon by Miss Jersilid, "Crown Him with Many Crowns," "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee," "Now with Creations Morning Song," "The Church's One Foundation," "Old French Melody" (Tschakowsky), Toccata (Paradisi) and "Crimson and the Blue."
A number of German folk songs will be featured on the program at 7 p.m. Saturday.
It will be sophomores against seniors between halves of the freshman-varsity basketball game Friday evening if the sophomores accept the challenge.
Battle To Separate Living And Dead
Representatives of both classes will engage in "games of skill," the type of games to be announced by the seniors at half time.
Senior class officers decided to issue the challenge after sophomores displayed a float at the Loyola game several weeks ago depicting the seniors as candidates for a morgue. This contest the class officers believe will prove once and for all which group is among the living and which is just a "bunch of dead beats."
Sophomores wishing to participate in the grudge battle should contact senior class president Don Hull at 2129 as soon as possible.
Dr. Sigmund Gundle, head psychiatrist at Watkins hospital, will take part in a panel discussion held by the Kansas State Mental Hygiene society in Topeka Saturday. The topic of discussion will be the mental health services offered at the present time in Kansas hospitals. All of the state's mental health clinics will be represented.
Gundle To Take Part In Panel
Trinity Episcopal Church
8 a.m.—Holy Communion.
9 am.-Holy Communion for Collegians. Breakfast and Canterbury Meeting follows in Rectory. The Rev. R. C. Swift will discuss with the students "Religion and Politics in The Bible."
University Daily Kansan i
Friday, Nov. 30, 1951
11 a.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon.
Dec. 6-7 a.m.-Holy Communion.
Go To The Church Of Your Choice Every Sunday
all et h
Students are cordially invited to participate in activities of all Lawrence churches. In addition to the regular order of service, there are many classes and functions planned especially for university groups.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
8th and Kentucky
George C. Fetter, minister Gus Ferre, minister to students 9:45 Church School. University class taught by Gus Ferre.
11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Clay and the Potter." The Lord's Supper.
5:30 Roger Williams Fellowship. Program by the College Christian Group from Ottawa University. Fellowship Supper.
7:30 Evening Worship. The College Christian Group from Ottawa U. will lead the worship service. Dr. Roger Frederickson will preach.
First Methodist Church
Vermont at 10th
10:50_ Morning Worship. Sermon, "The Church of the Living God."
Anthem: "Come Thou Almighty King" Whitehead.
Solo: "Glory to God" Rotoli, Martha J. Barnett,
Soprano.
5:30-7:30 - Wesley Foundation. Discussion topic: "What Christmas Means to Me". Presented by foreign students.
First Christian Church
1000 Kentucky St. H.M.Sippel, Minister
Sunday Services
10:45 - Morning Worship
9:30 - Sunday School—Class for single students taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr—Class for married students taught by Dr. Carroll D. Clark.
5:30 - K.U. Disciples Fellowship evening meeting in Myers Hall on Campus. Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, Student Director.
Church Of Christ
1501 N. H.
W. Taylor Carter, Minister
Kieth Barnhart, Music Director
10:00 - Bible Study
11:00 - Sermon
11:55 - Communion
6:30 - University Class
7:30 - Evening Service
The Assembly of God Church
13th and Mass.
J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
9:45—Sunday School Student Bible Class
taught by Ben Wykes.
taught by Rex Vickers.
11:00—The Church Worshipping.
6:30—Youth Vespers Services.
7:45—The Church Evangelizing.
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
Dale E. Turner, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:00—Church School Class for University Students
11:00—Morning Worship
5:30 p.m.—University Discussion Group