University Daily Kansan Page 9 Thursday, May 9, 1957 im, cor ill be the program. professiona preserve thel. Ther, Goul a soloi on rad Unite dancer moder k dance is we Seltze naed fam and musi --age is ator eeeze your rust ving ding OUR ER! New York Experience Helps KU Choral Conductor Says less of you. By the 50s the with dolu- youreze. If you want to conduct choral music, go to New York. ce That's what Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will tell you. 891 "The experience of working with different conductors over a few years is probably the most valuable ever had," Mr. Krebbiel said. "Colleges do not offer a degree in choral conducting. If you want to major in conducting, you must combine choral and instrumental conduct." he continued. "Since I was only interested in choral conducting, the best thing or me to do was learn from other conductors." Mr. Krebbiel said. When he heard of auditions for the Collegiate Chorale directed by Robert Shaw he went to New York. He was accepted and the chorale toured New York, did shows for the State Department and radio stations. CLAYTON: KREHBIEL During the next four years, he did shows with Fred Waring, Robert Shaw, Frank Black and Lynn Murray. He also worked with well-known classical conductors. Supervisor Group To Be May 20-21 The fifth unit of the Kansas Supervisor's Role in Cost Reduction and Waste Prevention," will be held May 20 and 21 at the Student Union. Glenn C. Peterson, instructor in supervision for University Extension, will conduct the program. Mr. Peterson has been in charge of all previous units. Some of the topics under discussion will be supervisor's cost responsibilities, analyzing company costs, costs that are controllable, and taking action on costs and waste. The program is sponsored by the State Board for Vocational Education, the Lawrence Adult Education Program, and University Extension. In 1949, Prof. Krebhiel went to a summer camp in Massachusetts as the assistant director of Robert Shaw. The group replaced the Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy show during the summer. In the fall, this same group toured eastern and midwestern United States. Desiring a permanent job, he left New York to accept a job at KU in 1950. He had got his master's degree in music education at Columbia Teachers College while in New York. In an average week, he meets with the A Cappella Choir four days, and the University Chorus two days. He teaches two classes of choral clinic and directs the chorale as an extracurricular activity. He directs the Congregational Church choir and the chorus work for the light operas. His directing of different types of music now gives him opportunities to use what he learned from the different conductors. Much time is spent judging clinic choirs in surrounding high schools. "Someday, I would like to have two big choirs at KU," he said. Pledges Perform For Music Group The pledge class of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional sorority for women in music, presented a program for the active members Tuesday in Strong Auditorium. The program is a pledge requirement. Those in the program and their numbers were Sandra Harding, Lawrence freshman, Schumann's "Carnival," piano; Marianne Marshall, Topeka freshman, Milmah's "Concert" for cello; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo., freshman, Schumann's "Romance," piano; Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo., freshman, Corelli's "Sonata" mirambas, and Jan Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, sang Schumann's "Widmung." Accompanists were Mary Bess Dozier, Lyndon freshman, Jane Carr, Junction City, freshman, and Sandra Harding. Spring Education Bulletin Released The spring issue of the University Bulletin of Education has been released. The issue contains articles by Alvin H. Schild, associate professor of education, "Community Resources and Student Research"; Francis H. Heller, professor of political science, "Student Research Goes Cooperative," and a report on the fourth annual KU conference on composition and literature in high school and college. BIRD TV-Radio Service 908 Mass. VI 3-8553 FOR A COOL SMOKE Get a load of George's latest introductory offer. YOU GET 2 R.G. DUNN IMPERIALS FREE when you purchase 5 cigars at the regular price of 49c New R.G. Dunn Imperials are extra long,extra mild,extra value. Try some today! George's Margaret Green, Lawrence; Marilyn Hafer, Mayetta; Judith Howard, Salina; Jane Hull, Kansas City, Kan.; Ruth Herring, David Clemens, Halsted; Curtis Miller, Wichita Mockler; Kansas City, Kan.; Molly Moore, Lawrence; Doris Nelson, Hutchinson. 727 Mass. Edwin Petrik, Caldwell; Leland Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Rose, Topeka, Judith Shelton, Kansas City, Straub Chicago, Chicago; Larry Wagoner, Kansas City, Mary Walterscheid, Coffeyville; Barbara Weier, Cunningham. School of Engineering and Architecture -Jack Abercrombie, Beloit; Elmer Boyd, Brown; Daniel Brown; Pamela Dendy; pendence; Norman Burnett; Lawrence; Kenneth Clark, Kansas City, Kan.; Raymond Cochrane, Caney; Charles Colver, Foquilley; Jerry Davies, Kansas City, Ks. Shop School of Education—Janie Adriance. State University, Beal, Fredonia; Don Beene, Lawrence; Dewey Bernard, Kansas City; Kan; Sally Blumenfeld, Decatur; Sharna Blumenfeld. Decatur, Ill. JoAnn Brown. Massena, N.Y.; Albert Brox, Atchison; Marvin Carlson, Wichita; Mary Cole, Colby; Helen Cowan, Merriam; Joan Cramer, Independence; Carol Boehner, Davis, Kansas City; Mo; Jane Ann Dunham, Beloit; Patricia Gardner, Emporia. Vern Kornelsen, Inman; Richard Liester, Hoxie; Robert Long, McCume; Donald Nelson, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Paxson, Topka, Charles Shaw, Independence; Elinor Neale, James W. James, James W. James Storey, Girard; Hans Traver, Oberlin; John Winmer, Edna. Murphy Lashes Budget Hysteria Yusef Dell, Italy; Carl Elliott, Herington; Oscar Gaddy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Otis Leway, Mo.; Ray Gross, Leway, Mo.; Gale Harris, Cunningham; Russell H威icha. (Continued from Page 1) VI 3-7164 Ronald Herman, Kansas City, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Hohner, Larkin Jones, Madison Jones, Jones, Milford; Donald Hager, Tulsa, Okla.; Gary Kinemond, Busdon; Donald Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N.Y.; Lee Lesage, Concordia; Thomas McCall, Over-Park John Liightstone, Coffeyville; Max Mardick, Iola; James McLaughlin, Omaha, Nebr.; Dean Matthews, Ashland; Marvin Lynch, Tucson; Michael Richard Murray, Kansas City; Mo. John Myers, St. Joseph, Mo. Paul Peters, Lorraine; Frank Robl, Ellinwood. Newell Rodewald, Eudora; Fred Rueter, Scott City; Dean Smith, Topeka; Robert Schoenbacher, Topeka; Sweem, Kansas City, Kan; James Tissue, Lawrence; Kenneth Vaughn, Yates Center; Harvey Wertz, Muskogee, Okla; Maurice Wildin, Mutchinson; Paul Wilson Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde Zehr, Hutchin son. School of Fine Arts—Carol Cheltein; Lewis; Merrilyn Coiem, Lawrence; Martha Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. James Hamlm, Mission; Virginia Wallace, Margaret Holmes, Robert Gorrell, Remple, Lawrence; Raymond Roberts, Kingman; Sharon Tripp, Lawrence. William Allen White School of Journalism Armstrong, Westfield, N.J.; Barbara Bell, McPherson; Virginia Dalus, Hutchinson; Dale Massie City; McO., William Harmon, Topeka School of Law- Gary Davis, Chanute; Kanye West, Garry Carson, Wesleyas Sas City, Kar- Ronald Gott, Wichita; John Knightly, Hutchinson; Howard Olathe; James Wheat, Overland Park. School of Medicine—Warren Crosby, Topeka; John Doornboos, Burns; Roy Hieger, Kansas City, Kan.; Joseph Meek, Kansas City, Mo.; Neal Woodside, Ben Trump, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Tucker, Emporia; Robert Wildin, Wichita. *Pharmacy* - Ben Wyatt, Sum. School of Pharmacy-Benji Wyatt, Sunlower, Bill Price Anthony The following juniors, sophomores and freshmen lead in their respective classes: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Jo Ann Beal, Lawrence, John Beam, Ottawa, Donna Jasper, Dighton, Carole Tewell, John Zeelell, Tonganoxie, al. honors Mary Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth, David Ontjes, Hutchinson, Lurian Seeber, Irvington, N.Y. all sohomores. 1.1. all sophoraes. Marilyn Bell, McPherson; James Ceder- School of Fine Arts—William Henry, Parkville, Mo. junior; Sarah Simpson, Salina sophomore; Penelope O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan. freshman. berg, Ibrandon; Jessie Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jane Crow, Topeka, Diana Dicks, Glendale, Mo.; Roger Douglas, Mullin- ing, Goege, Goege City, Mo.; Brenda Johnson, Atchison School of Engineering and Architecture—Donald Coyne, Hutchinson, Marilyn Harmony, Kansas City, Mo, both juniors; Loy Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo, sopho-kyon, Kevan, Kansas City, Kan, and Dennis Heffner, Dodge City, both freshmen. School of Education—Donna Esslinger, Clifton junior; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Judith Miller, Ft. Scott freshman. Ronald Pine, Kansas City, Mo.; Eileen Rhodes, Topeka; Kenneth Rock, Abilene; Mary Schwartz, Manhattan; Richard Speers, Houston, Tex., all are freshmen. School of Business—Homer Paris, Kana- cise Grove, Gerborth, Council Grove, both juniors. Schol of Medicine - William Broberg, Historian of Medicine - Michael Ennoushower, Independence, Mo. sophomore. School of Law - Heywood Davis, Kansas; School of Law - Donald Cordes, Michigan; freshman William Allen White School of Journ- al Information — Jere Glover, Sallin Junior. School of Pharmacy—Dan Schrepel. Pratt junior; Dean Carman, Quinter sophomore; Orlene Crone, Satanta freshman. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. VACATIONERS GOING TO COLORADO VISIT THE SHELL MOTEL Featuring Moderate Prices 3445 Colo. Ave., On U.S. 24 Between Colorado Springs and Manitou-An Excellent Location For Tourists. OPERATED BY MRS. BARBARA (KIRCHHOFF) McMILLIN A KU GRADUATE DO YOU LIKE TO PACK WINTER CLOTHES? If you don't, then call New York Cleaners right away! Convenient, Inexpensive, Safe They'll pickup, clean, and store your clothes all summer, inexpensively, and deliver them to you next fall, in beautifully clean condition. You have no worries with New Yorks modern vaults. . 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