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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951
Honorary Music Sorority To Present Annual Musicale Nov.12 In Strong
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, will present its annual musicale 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, in Strong auditorium.
The presentation will include a group of vocal solos, choral numbers and duo-piano arrangements, and will be made up of light and entertaining music written by contemporary American composers.
The musical will be centered around a choral number, "Rosemary," by Randall Thompson, to be sung by members of the society and directed by Marilyn Barr, fine arts senior.
Phellis McFarland, who is president of SAI and who has a lead in the forthecoming production of "Bartered Bride," will be one of three vocal soloists in the musicale. The others will be Marian Heckes, fine arts senior, and Harriet King, fine arts sophomore.
Christine Wiley, fine arts sophomore, and Joan Bennett, College senior, will have incidental solo
ports in the choral arrangements, with Mary Lee Haury, fine arts junior and president of the women's glee clubs, featured in a solo with choral accompaniment.
Miss Barr and Carolee Eberhart, fine arts seniors, will play several two-piano arrangements on the program.
Clayton Krebbiel, instructor of music education, has been assisting the SAI by giving advice and criticism at their rehearsals.
Members of the society have been appearing before civic groups and over radio station KLWN in an effort to create interest in the musicale.
Those who appeared on the weekly radio program last Sunday afternoon were Miss McFarland, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Eberhart.
Ann Penix, fine arts sophomore,
was piano soloist on the program.
Monday evening three members of the SAI were dinner guests of the Lawrence Lions club at the Eldridge hotel. The girls presented a short program at the meeting. Miss Wiley and Miss King sang vocal solos, with Miss Barr accompanying.
Norma Quiring, fine arts junior,
and Durian Swaffar, college sophomore,
appeared before the Business and
Professional Women's club at a dinner Tuesday evening. Miss Swaffar accompanied Miss Quiring, who sang a group of vocal selections.
A radio program over station KLWN at 2 p.m. Sunday will present a recording of the first half of the musicale. The second half will be played the following Sunday, Nov. 18.
Controller Of U.S. Purse Is Popular In Europe
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris—(UP)—With Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower back home on a quickie visit, the biggest man in Europe right now is W. Averell Harriman.
He has about $5,650,000,000 for Europe. And the Europeans want money in any amount. They want money more than they want peace, in a manner of speaking.
They've got peace over here. You hear less war talk in Paris in a day than you might in two hours in the National Press club far back home, or in the Senate, for that matter. But money is mighty scarce.
Harriman has two jobs. He is director of the mutual security agency which will spend more than eight billion dollars on foreign aid in the next 12 months or less.
This committee was born when key NATO members at Ottawa delicately let the Americans know they were running a little short.
Harriman also is boss of the less well known temporary council committee of the North Atlantic Treaty organization. The finance or economic ministers of the other 11 NATO members are on Harriman's committee. It was set up when the NATO nations met in Ottawa in September.
32 Obtain Blanks For Draft Exam
Thirty-two men have obtained application blanks for the selective service draft deferment test to be given Thursday, Dec. 13 in Lawrence. This number compares with 1,473 who registered for the exams last spring and summer, according to records in the registrar's office.
Blanks for the December test were due at the testing center in New Jersey no later than Nov. 5.
Most of the 32 who obtained applications are new students, transfers, or men who have just become 18. The majority of draft age students at the University have already taken the tests.
The realities are that our two biggest partners in NATO defense of the West against Communism cannot or won't meet their full defense promises.
The British are going broke. If we don't help them they probably have had it. France is basically richer but tangled in inflation. Both currencies are slipping. The French franc is supposed to be worth a little more than one-third of a penny—but it isn't.
So Harriman is the man of the hour, the day and, maybe, the next year or so if American taxpayers can take it. He and Eisenhower make a terrific pair. Ike can say what is the least contribution we can accept from our Allies. Harriman san say how much more we must give them to make their contribution possible.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson is front man for our United Nations delegation to the assembly that opened here Tuesday. Harriman has no UN badge. But all doors are open to him. He has Harry Hopkins' old spot as closest man to the president with a lot of money to spend, and power.
UNESCO Council Elects Chairman
Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, was elected chairman of the Douglas county UNESCO council at its meeting Monday night.
Charles Satterfield, College senior,
was named official delegate to the
state UNESCO meeting to be held
at Salina Friday and Saturday, Nov.
9-10.
Crosier acted as moderator for the panel discussion on "The UN and the Far East." Also on the panel were Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities from India, and Stanislav Rejsek, graduate student from Czechoslovakia.
Religious Council Gives $10 To Chest
A $10 contribution to the Campus Chest was voted on and plans for Religious Emphasis week were discussed at the Student Religious council meeting Tuesday. Religious Emphasis Week will be March 16 through 21.
The next meeting of the council will be a combination meeting and party Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the Union.
18TB-2 Pearl B. Suck ... N ... N ... fIN
Graduate Dance Tonight
An informal dance for all graduate students will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. This will be the first graduate dance this semester.
Old-Fashioned Bull Session To Be Saturday In Union
Students may express their opinions on any subject at an old-fashioned bull session at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union music room. At the first such session Nov. 3
At the first such session Nbv. 5 several topics were discussed. Indo-
lain and hold on to the work of those not colonization was discussed. Five students threw interesting light or the subject.
Prizes Totaling $700 To Be Given In Contest For Articles On Welding
live
bread much as the
lives
Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are eligible to compete for awards totaling $700 in a national contest sponsored by the Ameicanulating society.
The two best articles on welding to appear in undergraduate publications between April 1, 1951, and April 1, 1952, will win $200 for first place, and $150 for second place. Duplicate awards will be given to the publication in which the prize-winning papers appear.
These awards are made annually by the American Welding society through the A. F. Davis Undergraduate Welding Award program. The articles may concern any phase of welding or its application to design and construction. Under-
sign
graduate engineers of any college or university in the United States, its possessions, or Canada for the contest.
uate Welding Award program.
the contents.
The articles will be judged on originality, clarity of presentation the thoroughness.
A rugged ted that perhaps more economic aid and less aid in the form of ammunition would give better results.
The discussion moved to fraternities and sororites versus independents. A student from Germany explained the Greek system at German universities and the big difference between the American and German systems.
About 20 persons attended the session which lasted until 11:30 p.m. Each person came and left whenever he felt like it.
No predetermined topics are set up for the sessions.
The bull sessions will not be limited in subject matter. Sex, communism, money, school, food, love, President Truman—anything may be called around.
Mall subscription. $3 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. Universities offer no paid holidays. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 910. at the Post Office at Lawrence 11. ans. under of March 3. 1879
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