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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
强效
Relays Queen To Be Presented At Dance
All good things must come to an end. The Kansas Relays queer like Cinderella, will reign until midnight. Her final hours as queer will be spent at the Kansas Relays dance Saturday evening.
The dance beginning at 9 p.m. in the Union ballroom is sponsored by Student Union activities. All students are invited to this informal dance.
The queen and her court will be presented at the intermission. Decorations will carry out the theme of the 1951 Kansas Relays, "Make America Strong."
Jim McCaig and his Varsity Crew orchestra will play for the dance. Featured soloists with the band are Jack Zimmerman, journalisn junior, who played lead trombone in Gene Krupa's orchestra for two years; Wayne Ruppenthal, who played trumpet with Charlie Barnet's orchestra; and Ronald Washington, fine arts sophomore, who played alto sax at the Apollo theater on 52nd street in New York.
Vocal solist with the band is James Ralston, education junior.
Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the Student Union Activities office for $1 a couple.
KU Art Works InWichitaMeet
Three instructors and three students at the University have had work accepted for the sixth National Decorative Arts and Ceramics show now in progress in Wichita.
Twelve pieces of artwork are being displayed by the University representatives. Craftsmen from the United States, Hawaii and Canada submitted more than 2,000 pieces for the show.
Only 443 were chosen for display.
Only 443 were chosen for display. Students whose work is on display are: F. Jules Reed, fine arts senior, and Morton T. Yeomans, fine arts sophomore, both in silversmithing pupils of Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design, and James H. Stoner, fine arts junior is student of J. Sheldon Carey, assistant professor of design This is the first time K.U. students have been accorded recognition in the show.
Faculty members showing works are Professors Smith and Carey, and Don Kane, instructor of industrial design.
Reed is represented by a sterling silver baptismal bowl, a pair of gold earrings and a sterling earring and pen set. Yeomans has a sterling silvar sugar bowl in the show Stoner's pieces are two brown and white ceramics bowls.
Reed was accorded the high honor of election to membership in the Central Craftsman guild and was furthered honored by his selection as vice-president of the guild.
Mr. Smith is showing a pair of sterling silver candle sticks and a sterling silver sugar and creamer. Mr. Carey is showing a brown and white stoneware vase, a porcelain bottle, and a tall stoneware vase. Mr. Kane is exhibiting a stoneware bottle.
Price, Zahm Named to Head Journalism Fraternity
Charles Price and Ellsworth Zahm have been elected president and vice-president respectively of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Dick Marshall was named secretary and Dewayne Oglesbee, treasurer.
Justification, At Last
Laconia, N.H. (U.P.) - The Belknap County sportsmen's association has found a use for discarded Christmas trees. They use them as a shelter for pheasant们 is raised for stocking New Hampshire forests.
WAVES Seek KU Recruits
Senior women interested in obtaining commissions as ensigns in the WAVES are urged to see the team from the office of naval officer procurement which is in the Military Science building today and Friday. The salary for ensigns in the WAVES is $325 a month.
Grinstead To Speak At M.U. Dinner
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will speak at the annual Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi at the University of Missouri Tuesday, May 1.
The Matrix Table is an annual observance of the founding of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism. Miss Grinstead, who formerly taught at the University of Missouri, will discuss professional opportunities for women in journalism.
Freshman To Newman Post
Helen O'Connor, College freshman, was elected corresponding secretary for the central states province of the Newman Club federation at the regional meeting in Ames Iowa. April 13 through April 15.
Three hundred students representing Newman club chapters from schools throughout Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and Nebraska attended the conference.
Patricia Jansen, journalism senior, led a panel discussion on the religious activities of the individual chapters of the Newman club. She was the official delegate from the University.
Other representatives of the University chapter are: Thomas Fritzlen, freshman medicine; Charles Scanlan, College senior; Gerald O'Connell, College senior; and Ralph Cavanaugh, special student.
Relays Parade 10 Saturday
Thirty-four floats, ten high school bands, and a section of the K.U. band will be part of the Relays parade Saturday morning, Jerry Armstrong, parade chairman, announced today.
Headed by the queen of the Kansas Relays, Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior, the parade will be at 10 a.m. at Sixth and Massachusetts streets and travel south. Local musical organizations and a Kansas R.O.T.C. drum and bugle corps will also march.
There are more float entries in the parade than last year, Armstrong said. Six trophies, donated by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be awarded, three in both the men's and women's divisions.
Miss Oberg will be accompanied by University hostesses Virginia Ireland, College junior, Barbara Findley, College sophomore, and Beverlee Strasser, fine arts freshman; and attendants Nara Smith, Washburn university, Maurine Ramsey, Wichita university, and Velma Lee Metz, Kansas State college.
Mode Variations Characterize Glee Club Show
Two 1951 compositions by two members of the K.U. music faculty formed the most intriguing part of Wednesday night's concert by the Men's and Women's Glee clubs.
Bv STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
Other works on the program ranged from the novelty to the bromide, the sublime to the near-ridiculous.
The two premier performances were of John Pozdro's "John Anderson" and Miss Katherine Mulky's "Psalm 134." both for women's chorus.
The Women's Glee club sang both works with finesse and seemed to have no difficulties with the extreme range of Miss Mulky's song.
The combined glee clubs opened the concert vigorously with "Glorious Apollo" by Samuel Webbe, a composition written in 1780 for the first glee club.
The consecration scene and finale from the first act of Verdi's "Aida" followed. Reinhold Schmidt and Joseph Wilkins, professors of voice, were soloists and added much to the overpowering oriental splendor of the music.
In "Prelude for Women's Voices" and "Holiday Song," William Schuman, contemporary composer, has tried several experiments, notably having parts of the chorus whisper rather than sing.
The Women's Glee club sang—and whispered—with apparent sympathy for the music.
An audience favorite, chosen by the Men's Glee club, was "Grandma Grunts," a North Carolina mountain song complete with whistles, grunts, and falsetto squeals. Houston Bright's "High Tide" Hugo Wolf's "You Are the Land I Love," and Sigmund Romberg's "Serenade" were beautifully done.
The combined glee clubs closed breezily with Harry Simeone's arrangements of "Loch Lomond" and "Comin' Thru the Rye" and three excerpts from "South Pacific" with Clayton Krebiel in triple role of arranger, conductor, and soloist.
Clayton Krehbiel directed the Women's Glee club and the combined glee clubs. Joseph Wilkins is director of the Men's Glee club.
Student soloists were Mary Lee Haury, Harriet King, Jay Nixon, William Krebhiel, Jack Stewart, Bill McClelland, and Fred Tarry. Rogar Butts and Joann Stokes are accompanists.
KFKU To Present Law Talk At 7 p.m.
From 7 to 7:30 p.m. KFKU will present a recorded talk by John B. Gage, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo., and now attorney there.
The speech, "Responsibility In Government," was given at a luncheon as part of the third annual law institute April 13.
In the address Mr. Gage, who recently returned from Washington, D.C., gives his views on what is needed for responsible government.
K-Clubers Urged To Buy Tickets
Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.P.)—Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, 67, Republican foreign policy leader, died last night (8:40 p.m. C.S.T.) of a malignant tumor he had battled for $2\frac{1}{2}$ years. Gov. G. Mennen Williams was expected soon to appoint a Democrat as his successor.
K-club members who haven't been contacted to buy tickets for the K-club banquet Saturday night can buy them at Robinson gymnasium office for $1, Bob Edman, president of the club said today.
K.U. coaches "Phog" Allen, J. V.
Sikes and Bill Easton will give
short talks and Howard Engleman,
K.U. cage All-American will be
the toastmaster at the banquet
at which 85 top high school athletes
will be guests.
World Wide News
All members are urged to buy their tickets as soon as possible, Edman said. The banquet will begin at 6:30 in Union ballroom, and Paul Endacott, former Kansas basketball All-American and now vice-president of Phillips Oilers, wil be the featured speaker.
Dean Carr On Television
The students, William Stinson, exposition chairman; and Ronald Wingington, exposition publicity director; and Dean Carr will discuss the two-day Engineering Exposition, which begins 10 a.m. Friday.
Death Ends Long Career Of Senator Vandenberg
Dean Carr will give a resume of past expositions and the students will tell of the exhibits planned this year. Randall Jessee, WDAF-TV program director, will conduct the interview.
WDAF-TV will interview T. De-Witt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and two University students at 10:30 pm. today.
Two historians from the University have prominent parts on the program for the 44th annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical association starting today in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Historians Are At Cincinnati Meeting
New J-School Home Ready December
Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, is the chairman of the program committee for the event, which will attract historians from the entire nation. The association, despite its regional name, is national in scope for students of American history. Seven other historical societies will meet with the association to bring an attendance of several hundred.
Dr. W, Stitt Robinson, Jr., assistant professor of history will lead the discussion period for the section on 18th century America meeting Saturday morning.
On the first floor of the new building will be a William Allen White Memorial Reading room. This room will be used as a reception room for visitors.
The journalism offices, national headquarters of the Association for Education in Journalism, the University Daily Kansan news, advertising and circulation rooms will also be located on the first floor.
Remodeling of old Fowler shops was begun in January and will be completed by December. The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will move into the building when the work is completed.
Most Earthquakes Undersea
Most earthquakes occur beneath the sea. While less destructive usually than those that hit populated land areas, they may wreak havoc through huge tidal waves that inundate coastal settlements.
The composing room, bindery, job press room, and offices of the University of Kansas Press will be on the first floor.
The second floor will house typographical, advertising, design, re
porting, and editing laboratories Radio quarters including a control room, studios, and play-back rooms will be on this floor.
There will be a large lecture room on the second floor equipped for the use of audio-visual equipment.
Several faculty members will have offices in the tower at the northeast corner of the building.
A new press will be installed in the basement, where there will also be a large newsprint storage area.
Once an isolationist, Vandenberg became one of the strongest advocates of the United Nations and brought harmony between the Republicans and Democrats in the critical years from the end of World War II until illness forced him from his senate duties in October 1949. He had served since 1928.
His son issued a statement after the senator's death saying:
"As an advocate of a bi-partisan foreign policy, Senator Vandenberg played a major role in piloting through congress such historic measures as the so-called Vandenberg resolution, the North Atlantic treaty and the Inter-American treaty.
"His inflexible determination to conclude these responsibilities without regard to his personal welfare and against the advice of his doctors unquestionably was a contributing factor in later serious physical disability."
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Park Congregational church here. The Rev. Edward A. Thompson, Vandenberg's close friend and pastor, will conduct the services.
Draft Call Cut
Form Pacific Pact?
Topeka (U.P.) — The Kansas May draft call has been cut. The Kansas quota next month is about 480 men. Originally about 747 men would have been called.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson, in an address last night, begged Republicans to keep the issue out of the national debate on foreign policy.
Washington (U.P.)—T he United States campaigned today for a Pacific defense alliance "as soon as possible."
The United States is "thinking" of a defense alliance between America, Australia and New Zealand. Under tentative plans, an attack on any of these countries would be considered as an attack on all. It would not have all of the formal organization that the Atlantic Alliance possesses.
A Republican, John Foster Dulles, has been assigned to do the negotiating for the United States. Dulles already is preparing a Japanese peace treaty.
Mississippi Floods
A flood crest on the Mississippi river surged southward into northern Illinois and Iowa today and residents of river towns sandbagbed levees in anticipation of the worst flood in the region's history.
At Dubuque, Ia., water raced five feet deep through eastern sections of the city of 50,000 and forced more than 200 persons from their homes.
A Ridgway Warning
Sendai, Japan (U.P.)—Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway warped troops of California's newly-arrived 40th division today they must learn fast because the world is under the "imminent threat of war."
"We've got a big job to do," he said. "I want to make just one point this afternoon. That is the importance of time, the importance of the time factor in war, because, to all intents and purposes, you're here in war. You don't know and I don't know when the chips will be down
Quill Club Meets Tonight
Quill Club Meets Tonight
Stories submitted in the Quill club contest will be discussed at a ford park meeting has announced. Quill club meeting to honour Bob Sanford, president has announced. Members will meet at 8 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest of the Union to select the contest winners.