Kansas State Historical Society
Instructor Will Play Piano Recital Oct.22
The second concert in the faculty recital series will be presented Miss Marian Jersild, pianist, in the Strong hall auditorium at 8 pm. Monday, Oct. 22. Miss Jersild who will
The two groups participating in the election are Corbin-Hodder and With College-Hopkins. They will choose their presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, and representatives to the A.W.S. The results of the election will be announced this evening.
Polls opened at 7 a.m. today in the freshman dormitories for the election of officers and representatives to the Associated Women students.
Dormitory campaigning hit a new high this week as the candidates utilized personal introductions at house meetings, snapshots, lapel cards, posters, mirrors, napkins, suckers and skits to familiarize their names with the voters.
The campaign started October 8 with nominations from the dorses and the selection of candidates October 9. Posters went up that night and more have appeared almost hourly. They greet the casual student from trees along the street, front doors of the dorm, lobbies, stairs, corridors, recreation rooms, dining rooms, elevators, mailboxes, and telephone booths.
Freshmen Dorms Vote For AWS Representatives
Among the more elaborate exhortations is a dummy hanging from a tree by the parking lot behind Corbin which bears a sign saying "I'll be hanged if I don't vote Bu-chanan for A.W.S." A poster depicts a voter clamoring outside closed poll shouting, "I wanna vote
Mr. Winkie for secretary." A catchy note on the Dr. Pepper vending machine says "You can waste 5 cents but don't waste your vote. Vote for Jan Skaer, secretary."
Candidates for Corbin-Hodder are: President, Eleanor Burton, Marjorie Englund, Frances Grimes, Sallie Heindel, Winifred Meyer and Marlene Moss.
A. W.S. representatives, Barbara Boyce, Barbara Brammer, Sara Buchanan, Marcia Hinger, Martha Morton, Judy Ringer, Paula Stonum and Maxine Tailchman.
Secretary, Barbar Anderson,
Claire Coulter, Mary Frances
Haines, Nancy Krimminger and
Janice Skaer.
Candidates for North College-Hopkins are: President, Barbara Bateman, Lue Edie Diver, Jann Duchossois, Phyllis Hormel and Althea Rexroad.
Secretary, Sally Anderson, Tina Maduros, Margaret Short and Mary Ellen Stewart.
Vice-president, Nancy Bleckley,
Nancy Bodwell, Pat Erickson, Marilyn Miller, Sydney States, Ann Stevens and Doris Stites.
A. W.S. representative, Josephine Anderson, Barbara Becker, Ann Dodge, Betty Lu Gard, Gayle Gould, Carol Marshall, Mary Meschon, Sandra Pulver, Johnna Scott, Kaye Sigfried, Norma Simons, and Suzanne Ziegelasch.
Miss Jersild, who made her Chi- cagove debut in February in Kimball hall, has been an instructor in piano at the University since 1947.
with orchestra. She also won the Philruth $100 prize and the Chicago young artist's scholarship.
Miss Jersild has given several faculty recitals and participated in chamber music programs and appeared as accompanist. She is organist at the Trinity Lutheran church in Lawrence.
Six youths were arrested by campus police Monday night and charged with creating a disturbance in front of North College hall.
She holds the degrees of bachelor of music and master of music from Chicago Musical college and has also studied at the University of Southern California. She has been a student of Rudolph Ganz, Carl Friedberg, and John Crown, and has studied 18th century music with Alice Ehlers, harpsichordist and authority on J. S. Bach.
Five of the boys' names are listed in the registrar's office. Those picked up were;
Robert Kinard, College junior;
Jim Kriss, College sophomore;
George Claunch, engineering sophomore;
Bill Crews, College sophomore;
Jack M. Stewart, graduate student and George B. Allen, who was not listed.
Partly cloudy and colder tonight with a few showers or thunderstorms likely in the extreme southeast; Wednesday partly cloudy east, mostly cloud west with occasional light snow in the northwest portion. Colder east and south Wednesday, low tonight 30 northwest to 45 southeast. High Wednesday 35 northwest to 50 southeast.
MARIAN JERSILD
In Chicago Miss Jersild won the American Conservatory commencement contest with her performance of the Beethoven G major concerto
6 Boys Arrested In Disturbance
WEATHER
They are now at liberty after posting a $25 bond at Lawrence police station. They will appear in police court at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Birth Of Son Soprano's Big Thrill
Miss Farrell is friendly and an easy conversationalist. One immediately feels she is an old friend.
"My first music lessons were from
hansan
"The biggest thrill of my life was when my son, Robbie, was born," Eileen Farrell, dramatic soprano who opened the University's concert course Monday night, said Monday afternoon.
Lawrence, Kansas
Lecture Series To Present Four Noted Guest Speakers
my parents who always wanted me to have a career in music," she said
Bv JERRY RENNER
The University will participate in a cooperative program that will bring four guest lecturers to the campus, each for a full week, was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
"He's four and a half and just started to kindergarten. This is the first time I have been away from town so long." she said.
Bill Wilson, A.S.C. engineering school representative, said, "It is high time that we quit having five or six drives each year. Now we should concentrate our efforts on this one campaign, the Campus Chest, which will be the only campus drive. The A.S.C. charter committee should meet immediately to rewrite the present Campus Chest bill so as to insure students that there will be no other campus drive."
Miss Farrell began her career formally in 1941 on the C.B.S. network "after a lot of hard work." Later she was given her own half hour radio program, Eileen Farrell Presents, which won her international fame.
Next to her son, she said her biggest thrill was her debut in Carnegie hall in 1950. "I was never so scared in my life. I'll never do it again Never. Well, maybe in 10 years."
James K. Logan, A.S.C. president, said "It is the duty of the A.S.C. to see that the Campus Chest is the only agency allowed to solicit funds from students since the Campus Chest is A.S.C. sponsored."
Murphy Grants A.S.C. Request
Along with 14 other leading schools, K.U. is a charter member in the American University Field Staff.
Boxes of 16 cards which will sell for 75 cents were distributed to the representatives present at the ISA council meeting Monday afternoon.
Loy Kirkpatrick, chairman of the Campus Chest, said "Chancellor Murphy's letter is complete avowal of the administration's support of a single united campaign—one which should have the support of the entire student body."
Movies hold no fascination for her.
"I am happy with what I am doing
This program, which was organized by the Institute of Current World Affairs, provides member
Sale of the cards will continue until the Christmas holidays. At the present the cards are only on sale in the organized dormitories but later the ISA will sponsor their sale in the union as well as downtown.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced in a letter made public today by James K. Logan, All Student Council president, that he was granting the A.S.C.'s request to approve or disapprove all campus so-licitations by private social agencies or charitable organizations.
Announcing that he was in "complete approval" with the memo requesting such power sent to him by the A.S.C. Oct. 9, Chancellor Murphy stated the chest should show a "first class performance."—one that should be made by the student body.
ISA Begins Card Sale
The council also made plans at the meeting Monday to sponsor an hour dance to be held in the Union ballroom Wednesday, Oct. 24.
and that means a lot to me. Someday I would like to sing Wagnerian opera at the Metropolitan, but that will come in time."
The sale of Christmas cards sponsored by the Independent Students association began today.
She travels by plane as much as possible in order to spend more time at home. "I miss Robbie waking me at 6 a.m." she said.
Her present four-week tour, which will take her to the west coast, will be the longest she has spent away from her family.
In private life Eileen Farrell are Mrs. Robert Reagan, wife of "just a plain flatfoot on the New York police force."
schools the services of experts on specific segments of foreign affairs. In each case the lecturer has earned his claim as an authority by on-the-spot study, living with and as one of the native people for a considerable period.
"KU. is fortunate in being able to bring these men to the campus." Dr. Murphy said. "Through them students have access to an original source of information, which happens all too sedim in a day when even many experts have their information only second and third hand."
Edwin S. Munger, a 29-year-old geographer, will be the first guest lecturer. He will be on the campus Oct. 22-27. During that time he, as will the three who follow him, will have a full schedule of lectures to various classes, conferences with faculty and individual students, and meetings with groups interested in his field.
Munger, a veteran, holds A.B. and M.S. degrees from the University of Chicago, and his doctoral dissertation on Uganda in Africa is now being published by the University of Chicago Press. As an undergraduate
he edited the Daily Maroon and,
founded a campus tabloid.
He has done field studies in the Caribbean and in the South American tropics. In 1947 he went to Africa and made an urban study of Monrovia, capital of Liberia. In 1949 he returned to Africa as a Fulbright scholar, making a series of studies in Uganda, Kenya, Tanganyika, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan and Belgian Congo.
As an associate of the Institute of Current World Affairs Munger in 1950 traveled extensively in Central and South Africa and then began a study of social, political and economic conditions in the Gold Coast and other West African areas.
the other three visiting faculty will be:
Feb. 11-16-John D. George, who also has made his studies in Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika of Central and East Africa.
Feb. 25-March 1—Albert Ravenholt, former United Press war correspondent. His area of study has been China and Southeast Asia, where he was as recently as last summer.
High School Journalists To Meet Here Saturday
April 7-12-Phillips Talbot, who has twice before visited K.U. India is Talbot's field. He was there in 1947, 1949, and has just returned from a visit there this year.
Three hundred students and teachers from eastern Kansas high schools are expected to attend the 29th annual high school journalism conference at the University Saturday.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will speak at the opening meeting of the conference at 9 a.m., in Strong auditorium.
The conference will be divided into two sections, one for students interested in journalism and one for those interested in the publication of yearbooks.
Throughout the day special meetings will be conducted for groups connected with special work in both sections.
From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. three meetings in the journalism section will be conducted by faculty members of the journalism school. Prof. Emil L. Telfel will head the session for managing editors and news editors. The feature writers and editors will meet with Prof. Frances Grinstead. Prof. Victor J. Danilov will supervise the meeting for reporters.
Bill Morey, journalism teacher and adviser to the school paper and yearbook at Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence, will meet with sports editors and writers. The work shop for those interested in mimeographed publications will be conducted by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, of the University journalism school.
The meetings in the yearbook section will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a conference on functions of the yearbook, supervised by Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education and former adviser to national prize-winning publications at Wilson High school, St. Paul, Minn.
The afternoon meetings in the journalism section will begin at 1:30. Business and advertising managers will meet with G. O. Watson, journalism teacher and adviser to the school paper at Shawnee-Mission High school, Merriam.
Bill Adams. journalism teacher
Karl H. Fitzner, vice-president of Burger-Baird, Kansas City, Mo., will head the conference on preparing the dummy layout. Selling advertisements for yearbooks and the subject issues discussed by Joe M. Miller, of Mvrs and company Topeka.
and adviser to the school paper and yearbook at Topeka High school, will conduct the session on writing copy and headlines, which will open the afternoon meetings at 1:30.
Financing the yearbook will be discussed by Phillip Keeler, journalism teacher and adviser to school paper and yearbook at Rosedale High School, Kansas City, Kan.
At 2:30 p.m. a round table discussion on telling the story with pictures will be headed by H. Ralph Kolb, manager of the yearbook department, Burger-Baird, Kansas City, Mo. Selling yearbook subscriptions will be discussed by Mr. Adams.
There will be a general closing assembly from 3:30 to 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
The conference is sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association with the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in charge of arrangements.
Bayles Collapses At Farrell Concert
Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, collapsed during the Eileen Farrell concert Monday night.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Watkins hospital director, said complete diagnosis has not been established. The parent's condition is reported as "satisfactory."
Dr. Bayles is the author of "Theory and Practice of Teaching" and has recently edited a teaching series for a major publishing house.
In 1949 Dr. Bayles was one of 12 American professors who went to Japan to familiarize teachers with American teaching methods.