UNIVERSITY
DAILY
Kansas State Historical society Topeka, Ks.
Friday, Nov. 16, 1951
49th year No. 46
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
hansan
Panhellenic Will Hold Workshop This Weekend
His topic will be "The New Outlook on Sororities at KU."
"The purpose of the workshop is to analyze the changes that have taken place in the sororities under the new system of deferred rushing and to exchange ideas between the groups," said Patricia Glover, chairman of the workshop committee.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will open the annual Panhellenic workshop at a banquet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Meetings will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday with Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Alpha Phi alumna, speaking on pledge training. She will speak in the Kansas room. Miss Helen Glenn, grand secretary of Alpha Delta Pi, will speak in the Pine room at 9 a.m. on public relations.
At 10:30 a.m. Mrs. L. W. Corbett, Sigma Kappa alumna, will speak on standards. She will speak in the Kansas room. Counseling will be the topic of Miss Elizabeth Evans, head resident at North College hall, at 10:30 a.m. in the Pine room.
A panel discussion will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas room.The topic will be normal association.
A luncheon for special guests will be held in the English room at noon by the workshop committee.
Junior Panhellenic will be host-
esses at a coke party at 2:45 p.m.
Members of the workshop committee are Virginia Thompson, Elizabeth Hille, Patricia Glover, Arden Angst, and Margaret Rives.
Foreign Students Invited To Lunch
University students from foreign countries have been invited to a luncheon at the First Friends church at 1 p.m. Sunday.
After the luncheon, the group will participate in group singing, accompanied by Mrs. Sanders on the vibrahpark. Some of the visitors will then give informal talks on their native lands.
The invitation is extended annually by the church, the Rev. Mr. Sanders said.
PATRICK SULLIVAN, winner of the 27th annual campus problems speech contest, proudly holds the first place trophy as Sue Moyer, left, and Leslie Hinchee, right, second and third place, winners, look on—Kansas photo by Don Sarten.
place winners, look on.—Kansan photo by Don Sarten.
College Senior Wins First In Campus Speech Contest
Patrick Sullivan, College senior, was awarded a silver first prize trophy for winning the 27th annual campus problems speech contest Thursday evening.
Dean Lawson Will Speak
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will give the fifth talk in the "Sociology on the Air" series of broadcasts over KLWN. He will speak Sunday morning at 9:45 on the role and function of a university in the community.
Dean Lawson, who was born in India, has been in Kansas for over 35 years and received his doctorate degree from K.U. in 1919. He is a professor of entomology and became dean of the College in 1934 after serving in administrative capacities for 12 years.
K. U. is the first school in America to have a regular series of sociology talks over a commercial station.
The talks have been heard in four states, with speakers being drawn from other K.U. departments. This term discussions have been given by Professors Lawrence Beebe, Seba Eldridge, Esther Twente and John Ise.
47 Contestants Selected For Military Ball Contest
A few more names may be submitted before the deadline today, Stromire said. The deadline, originally set for Monday, was extended by the committee when several houses requested more time. The candidates and their sponsoring houses include:
Chi Omega; Barbara Nesch, Mary Lew Hardman; Delta Delta Delta; Mary Ann Galloway, Charlene Ewell, Barbara Fordham; Delta Gamma; Nancy Cater, Cynthia O'Brien, Marlene Nickel; Foster hall; Jo Ann Van Petten.
Alpha Chi Omega: Beverly Jackson, Barbara Bowdish, Carol Lee Swanson; Alpha Delta Pi: Barbara Findley, Denni Diane Wade, Norma Jean Haase; Alpha Omicron Pi: Betty Thies, Nancy Danfort, Carla Haber; Alpha Phi: Freida Sahm, Donna McColl, Virginia Keeney.
Forty-seven University women have entered the 1951 Military Ball queen contest, Leon Stromire, chairman of the Military Ball queen committee, announced today. The candidates represent 17 of the organized houses for women.
Jo Ann Van Pielen.
Gamma Phil Beta: Donna Arnold;
Suzanne Russing, Doris McConnell;
Kappa Alpha Theta: Nan Mosby;
Sara Starry, Mary Ream; Kappa
Kappa Gamma: Alice Walls, Janet
Sullivan spoke on the subject "Should Teaching Be Indoctrination?" Sue Moyer, College freshman, was second-place winner with her criticism of the confusions of orientation week at the University.
Miller hall: Christine Johnson, Mary Hansen, Joey Brown; Monchionsia hall: Kathleen Mahoney, Theresa Hanson, Cosette Davis; North College hall: Baye Hauck, Lyle Mesker, Kaye Siegfried, Kathryn Magers, Donna Francis; Sellhards hall: Carol Jean Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Delores Martin; Sigma Kappa: Dolores Adamson.
Padgett, Beverly Marsh; Locksley hall; Joyce Poland, Sally Adams.
Today is the last day for College freshmen and sophomores to see their advisers.
Lessie Hinchee, College sophomore, received third prize as she discussed normally honest students who lose their integrity in efforts to get grades.
Second and third place winners received certificates from the speech department.
Today Is Deadline For Seeing Advisers
Eight students competed in the finals of the tournament.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, says that if a student's schedule conflicts with the hours posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office, he should get in touch with his adviser and make an appointment.
Mary Anne O'Neill, education junior, was mistress of ceremonies and the judges were Allen Crafton, professor of speech, Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech and Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech.
To Hold Workshop Of Modern Dancing
The registration period for the workshop will be from 9 to 9:30 a.m., followed by a master lesson for the registrants by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor of physical education.
A modern dance workshop for physical education instructors will be held in Robinson gym Saturday.
The workshop is sponsored by the women's physical education department and Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority.
University Extension and the International club will be hosts to 250 Kansas high school students at a model United Nations assembly meeting Saturday in Strong auditorium.
250 Kansas Pupils To See Model UN
The schedule for the meeting is:
8:30 am, to 9:30 am. - Registra
9:30—Dr. Herman Chubb, professor of political science, "Of What Value Is the UN?"
9:45—Assembly president Ali Oruc,
graduate student.
9:50—Presentation of agenda—Secretary General Henry Pinault, graduate student.
10- Opening of formal assembly, discussion of the oil problem in Iran.
11—Lunch.
109th All-Music Vespers To Be At 4 p.m. Sunday
The calendar was printed on cards by the Alumni association to make it convenient for students to send the information to friends and alumni.
The 109th All-Music Vespers will be at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
1 p.m.—Summary assembly, Henry Finault.
Program Released For Homecoming
The all-student-alumni calendar has been completed for Homecoming, and special events are being planned by members of organizations.
2 p.m.-Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, former adviser to the UN delegation from India.
The five major musical organizations participating in the program are the Women's Glee club, A Cappella club, University band, Men's Glee club, and University orchestra.
The band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will open the Vespers with Handel's "Water Music Suite."
The original suite of 22 movements was played before King George I of England from a river barge, thus giving the music its title. Five of the movements will be played by the band, including allegro, air, menuet, hornpipe and finale.
Clayton Krehbiel, instructor of music education, will direct the University Women's Glee club in the singing of "John Anderson," by John Pozdro, and "Psalm 134." by Katherine Mulky. Joanne Stokes, College junior, is accompanist.
The University Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, will sing "Hark! The Vesper Hymn is Stealing," a Russian air arranged by Manney; "Turn Ye to Me," a Scotch folk song arranged by A. T. Davison, and "Land-Sighting," by Brieg.
Richard Wright, tenor, and Franklin McCollum, baritone, will have incidental solo parts in the latter two numbers. Philip Hauser, education senior, is accompainst for the Men's Glee club.
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will direct the University A Cappella chair in "Tu est Petrus," by Palestrina; "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," by Ippolitoff-Ivanoff; "Praise the Lord from Heaven," by Rachmaninoff, and a Negro spiritual, "DeeR River," arranged by Ringwald.
The vespers will be concluded by the University Symphony orchestra, which will play the overture, "The Russian Easter Festival," by Rimsky-Korsakoff. Mr. Wiley will conduct this number.
"If students will slip these cards into letters they write, friends and alumni will know what, when, and where Homecoming events are taking place," Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, said.
The cards will be available Tuesday, Nov. 20, in the offices of registran, business, alumni, engineering and athletics and in the Union building and the information booth.
Friday, Nov. 30
10:50 a.m. Student rally on campus
4:30 p.m. Alumni registration opens in Union
6:30 p.m. Carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes
aid M. Barres
7 p.m. Basketball game, Varsity
franchise, in Hoch auditorium. Admission charge will be 50 cents
8:45 p.m. Homecoming Follies, an array of student acts under the direction of Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech. The Follies will be held in Hoch auditorium. No admission will be charged. The Homecoming queen and her attendants will be presented at this event.
9:30 a.m. to noon Registration and reception will be held in the main lounge of the Union building. Several faculty members will be hosts to greet alumni.
Saturday, Dec. 1
10-11 a.m. Coffee hour in the Union lounge
11 a.m. Showing of the new KU movie, "Beyond the Towers," in the lecture room of the Museum of Art. The movie describes the University services in color and sound. It is 23 $ \frac{1}{2} $ minutes long.
11 a.m.-1:40 pm. Lunch will be served in the Union cafeteria and Hawks Nest.
1-1:40 p.m. Carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes
After game Open house for alumni, parents of students and friends in the Union building.
2 p.m. Football game, Kansas vs.
Missouri. Crowning of Home-
eaters
7-7:30 p.m. Carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes
9 p.m. to midnight Homecoming dance in Union ballroom. Gene Hall's orchestra will furnish the music. The queen and her attendants will reign. Admission will be 50 cents a person.
Since organized houses have given up Homecoming decorations in order to give money to flood relief, they are building and signs denoting their identity.
They will not, however, display any type of a "Welcome Grads" sign.
Queen Candidates Named For Homecoming Game
Twenty-five women have been nominated as candidates for 1951 Homecoming queen. The queen and two princeses will reign over Homecoming activities Friday, Nov. 30 and Saturday, Dec. 1.
The queen and two princesses will be selected by a committee of new-comers to the city and faculty. The judges identities will be kept secret until after selection is completed.
The candidates will first meet the judges after a tea in the Kansas room of the Union Monday, Nov. 26. After informal interviews the judges will narrow the field to eight girls who will be invited to meet with the judges at a dinner Tuesday, Nov. 21. The queen and her attendants will be selected at the dinner.
Candidates will be judged on appearance, personality, and leadership records. Organizations who nominated the candidates will submit information on the women's campus activities to the judging committee.
Homecoming queen candidates are Shirley Strain, Chi Omega; Ruby Alice Brown, Miller hall; Kay Peters, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joyce Ronald, Alpha Phi; Carol Lee Swanson, Alpha Chigma; Dolores Martin, Sellards hall; Jeanne Fitzgerald, Theta Phi Alpha; Jeannine Neihart, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Jane Davis, Locksless hall.
Jo Craig, North College hall; Jo Ann Van Petten, Foster hall; Marian Miller, Sigma Kappa; Janice Brown, North College hall; Emalene Gooch, Alpha Delta Pi; Donna Francis, North College hall, and Mary Ream, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Virginia Nalley, Delta Gamma; Kay Lambert, Pi Beta Phi; Joyce Ristine, Gamma Phi Eeta; Mary Gayle Loveless, Delta Deltaelta; Jackie Anderson, Corbin hall; Marlene Moss, Corbin hall; Lou Ann Smee, ISA, and Shirley Platt, Watkins hall.