Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
56th Year, No.119
Monday, April 6, 1959
OH, FOR A HELICOPTER—Card games make a good pastime, especially when they enhance the local scenery. Here three suitably-clad women beautify the Alpha Delta Pi sorority sun-
deck. They are from left: Sue Carol Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; DeeAnn Foley, Overland Park sophomore; and Judith E. Neil, Abilene junior.
Chamber Music Program Is Premier for Original Works
The premier performance of two works for piano and brasses and a commissioned work by composer Alan Hovhaness will be featured at a program of chamber music at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
This program is in conjunction with the First Annual Mid-American Symposium of Contemporary American Music which opened this morning and will continue through Thursday.
The concert of previously unperformed compositions tonight will be played by members of the Fine Arts faculty and students.
The program will conclude with the "Octet to the University of Kansas, Opus 159, No 1" by Alan Hovhaness. The famous composer was commissioned by the University to write this number. Its premier was given at the music teacher's national convention in Kansas City in February. The work re
Chairmen Named for All Women's Day
Martha Crowley, Pittsburg senior, has been named chairman of the steering committee for All Women's Day, April 28.
Other members of the committee are Dana States, Dodge City sophemore, honors chairman; Joan French, Topeka freshman, and Marietta Meigs, Mission junior, program chairmen; Barbara Wilson, Wilmington, Del, senior, elections chairman; Marilyn Row, Larned junior, tea chairman; Beverly Baird, Topeka junior, fashion chairman, and Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson freshman, publicity chairman.
ceived excellent reviews by Kansas City critics.
"Sonata For Piano," a new composition by Robert E. Middleton of Vassar College, will be played by Marian Jarsild, assistant professor of piano. "Three Pieces for Brasses" by Arthur R. Custer, State University of Iowa, will be performed by University musicians under the direction of John Hill, instructor in music education.
Symposium orchestra in a group of orchestral readings tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow night the University Concert Choir, under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music, will give its annual spring concert.
Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will conduct the
The program Wednesday will be devoted to works for string quartets. Thursday evening the Symposium orchestra will present a concert of works for orchestra at 8 o'clock in the University Theatre
Campus Cops Busy With Milk, Bells,and Autos
Ronald Barnes, instructor of music history and carillonneur, reported to the campus police that he heard the Campanile bells ringing Saturday night. Police investigation disclosed no apparent illegal entry.
Ringing bells, runaway cars and chocolate milk cause campus police headaches.
The police department also received a report of an attempted entry into a milk dispenser in the basement of Marvin Hall.
Mr. Barnes called back Sunday night and reported that he had received a call from a fraternity member who said that two other members had broken into the Campanile and had taken magazines for souvenirs. The names of the men and their fraternity were not disclosed.
The break-in was reported by two buildings and grounds workers.
On Sunday night James L. Rotz, Florence sophomore, reported another bit of spring madness. He said that he had parked his car on 14th street hill, parallel to the curb west of the Wagon Wheel restaurant.
who found the machine's door held apart by a coke bottle. It was not disclosed whether any money had been taken.
While walking to the cafe he heard a crash. Looking back, he saw that his car had broken loose, rolled down the hill, side-swiped a car and hit a tree.
Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms developing west portion this evening and spreading over most of state by morning. Tomorrow partly cloudy northwest, scattered showers and thunderstorms east portion.
Weather
New System Set Primary Vote Is Tomorrow
Polls for the primary election tomorrow and Wednesday and for the general election next Tuesday and Wednesday will be in Strong Hall.
Under the new IBM elections bill there will be three polls—one in the rotunda of Strong Hall, one east of the Business Office and one west of the Registrar's Office.
There will not be a primary for all offices. There will be primaries for senior class president and secretary and sophomore class treasurer. AGI will have a primary in the College, men's dormitory, women's dormitory, sorority, and fraternity districts. Vox will have a primary in the College, unmarried-unorganized independent, men's dormitory, women's
Nurses Needle 100 at Strong
More than 100 students were 'shot' today in the rotunda of Strong Hall by a firing squad of Watkins Hospital nurses. Many more students are scheduled to go before the squad before the week is out.
The nurses are not using the customary riffles but have substituted needles to give influenza shots to volunteer students.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, who set up the firing squad, said the shots would protect students from both A and B strains of influenza.
The shots were scheduled because of a "slight increase" in respiratory infections beginning a week ago, Dr. Canuteson said.
Shots are free to students and non-students are charged $1.
Tomorrow — Marvin Hall, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.
Wednesday — Malott Hall, 9 to
11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.
The schedule for the remainder of the week:
Thursday — Military Science Building. 8 to 11 a.m.
Friday — Kansas Union, 9 to 11 am. and 1 to 3 p.m.
dormitory, sorority and fraternity districts.
The voter must first go to the basement of Strong Hall where there will be five tables arranged alphabetically. The voter must present his LD, card and pick up a dean's card. The dean's card gives the voter's name, living district, class, and school. The card will show the pollworkers which ballots to give the voter.
The voter then goes to one of the polling places and presents his dean's card and I.D. card to the first pollworker. In the primary election the voter must also present his party card.
The first pollworker will check the cards, give the voter the class officer ballot and pass the cards to the second pollworker.
The second pollworker will have a roster which the voter must sign. The pollworker will determine the voter's school district and hand the voter his school district ballot and the presidential ballot. There will be no presidential ballot for the primary.
The third pollworker will determine the voter's living district and hand the voter his living district ballot and any referendum ballots. There will be no referendum ballots for the primary election but there will be one referendum in the general election.
The third pollworker will punch the voter's I.D. card and pass the I.D. card and the dean's card to the fourth pollworker.
The fourth pollworker will check the ballots the voter has against the information on the dean's card. He will give the voter an electrographic pencil and pass the voter's I.D. card and dean's card to the election police.
Two election policemen will stand behind the ballot box. They will check the voter against the I.D. card picture and return the card to the voter.
Marko Nikezic, Yugoslavian ambassador to the United States, will visit KU Thursday and Friday. He is coming to the University as a result of an invitation extended to
Yugoslav Ambassador To Be Here This Week
Marko Nikezic
him by Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
Mr. Nikezic was appointed ambassador last year and has served in
Cairo and Prague. He was formerly the Deputy Mayor of Belgrade.
His schedule is as follows:
Friday — 9 a.m. Elements of Political Geography, 403 Lindley; 11 a.m. International Politics 1 St-E-Yugoslavia in World Affairs'; 4 p.m. Informative discussion with Political Science graduate students.
Mr. Nikezic will speak on "The Pole of Yugoslavia in World Politics" at 8 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Skillman Improving After Hospital Care
Joe G. Skillman, campus police chief, is resting well today at Lawrence Memorial Hospital during treatment for a cardiac condition.
Chief Skillman's condition was stated as "good and improving" by the office of Dr. James W. Campbell, the attending physician. Chief Skillman entered the hospital Saturday.
It will depend upon the progress Chief Skillman makes as to how long he will remain in the hospital, Dr. Campbell's nurse said.