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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 7, 196
Choirs Return From Five-Day Area Tour
The KU Concert Choir and Brass Choir have returned from a five-day concert tour of central and eastern Kansas.
Directors Clayton H. Krehbiel, professor of choral music, and Kenneth Bloomquist, professor of band and wind and percussion instruments, said they were pleased with the results of the tour.
There were 61 members in the touring Concert Choir and 14 members in the Brass Choir.
"IT WAS A VERY beneficial trip for the students involved and for all the people we played for," Prof. Bloomquist said. "These tours are financed through the Endowment Association and not through state funds. It was probably one of our most successful tours because we played where our alumni are concentrated, and the University is largely dependent upon them for financial support," he said.
During the tour the ensembles sang and played 17 concerts to a total audience of approximately 20,000. Pref. Krehbiel said.
THE ENSEMBLES spent three nights as special guests in the homes of students in Salina and Wichita.
There was a minimum of housing difficulty, even though the group had 75 ensemble members and two directors. The choirs divided up into two-boy and two-girl groups, and the housing assignments required only about 20 minutes each evening.
As expected on a tour, some unexpected things came up.
Charles Snodgrass, Clay Center junior, and Bill Booth, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore, who play trumpet and trombone respectively in the brass choir, came up on the short end of the housing deal in Salina.
WHEN THEY WENT to their assigned house for the night they were greeted by a woman who took them upstairs to a small attic room. She wanted to know what they usually paid for a room like hers and were they able to pay.
When the boys balked and said they would have to speak to their director she said fine, but she would have to lock up their luggage until she was paid.
College Town Has 'Pause for Peace'
IOWA CITY, Iowa — (UPI) — This college town held a "pause for peace" today for 53 minutes, one for each billion dollars in President Kennedy's proposed defense budget.
Many businesses and the University of Iowa halted their normal activities for the period, and churches opened their doors for prayer and meditation.
The quiet demonstration, proclaimed recently by Mayor Dor Hudson, was to emphasize the need for peaceful solutions to the world's problems.
The "pause for peace" began at 10.a.m and lasted until 10:53 a.m.
During the pause, a statement signed by many of the city's 22,000 residents was delivered to President Kennedy in Washington.
In part, in reads: "It is our belief that our community of Iowa City will elicit similar responses throughout the nation and give voice to millions whose future lies only in a world at peace."
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Prof. Krehbiel bailed them out.
To make matters worse, the very same thing happened to Snodgrass and Booth on a previous tour.
IN ANOTHER AREA. Prof. Krehbiel and Prof. Bloomquist, who stayed in the same houses for the night, spent some uncomfortable time when for three days unusual circumstances in the homes prevented them from taking a bath.
The tour ended Friday with a steak dinner and a concert in the 6000-seat Reorganized Latter Day Saints Auditorium in Independence, Mo.
This was the first such tour for the Concert Choir, though the KU Chorale, a smaller group made up of choir members, has toured before. The Brass Choir, which has toured extensively since its founding in 1958, has been accepted for foreign touring under President Kennedy's foreign cultural exchange program.
"Utamaro: The Fickle Type," the third in a series of Japanese print makers' exhibitions, is on display in the Oriental Gallery of the Museum of Art during February.
Japanese Works Displayed
The works of Utamaro, an eighteenth century artist, center on women and highlight grace of figures and a balance between line and color. His works influenced the development of modern French painting.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 & 8 a.m., St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Feb. 7—Robert C. Morton, Asst. Supt.
(Elem. & Sec.) Torrance, California.
Feb. 7 - B, G. Garcia, GA Beach; Feb. 8 & 8 - R, W. George, Dean, Tarklo
Feb. 7 & 8 - R, W. George, Dean, Tarklo
Feb. 8—Mr. Joseph Nephse, Asst. Supt.
Cons. Sch. Dist. I, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Feb. 8—E. Cave Barrow, Personnel Dir.
(El & Sec.). University City, Mo.
Medical Technology Applications: Students who intend to enter the Medical Technology Program are required to obtain and complete application forms before February 20, 1962. The forms are available in the College Office, the Department of Bacteriology Office and Foundation Form and transcript form and transcript of credits should be sent to Director of Clinical Laboratories, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City 3, Kansas. The form should include Fall Semester 1961 grades.
Ham Club Meeting previously held Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at 201 EB Lab. Ph.D. French Reading Exam: 9-11 n.m. in to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by Feb. 13.
SUA Bridge Lessons: 7 p.m. 306 Kansas Union. Instructor, Larry Bodie.
TODAY
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Centerville, House.
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4 p.m. afternoon
2015 Fall Series
from the University of Minnesota, on
"Structure of the 2.2 Condensation
Product of Nitromethane Cyclohexa-
none"
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5 p.m., Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Bible study and devotional.
Westminster Center Choir: 5:45 p.m.
1204 Oread.
Angel Flight Meeting: 7 p.m., Military Science Building.
Young Americans Union 7:30
California National Kansas Union 7:30
Christian Science Organization 7:30
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Dunford Chapel
Embargo on Cuban Imports Will DenyCastro $35 Million
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A total U. S. embargo on imports from Cuba went into effect at 11 p.m.
Lawrence time, yesterday.
The embargo, ordered by President Kennedy Saturday, will deny Cuba about $35 million a year in foreign exchange earnings from such exports as tobacco, seafood, fruits and vegetables.
THE WHITE HOUSE has said the loss of income would "reduce the capacity of the Castro regime, intimately linked with the Sino-Soviet Bloc, to engage in acts of aggression, subversion or other activities" against the American republics.
For humanitarian reasons, Pres. Kennedy said the United States would permit continued shipments to Cuba of food and medicines, the only exports allowed to go to that country.
The Treasury Department, in regulations published today, ordered that any Cuban goods "imported" after this morning's deadline should be held in warehouses or special port zones.
THE DEPARTMENT said the ban would apply to any vessel that entered the limits of a U. S. port of entry after 11:01 last night with intent to unload.
The limit of a particular port — roughly the outer edges of the harbor — is a line which customs and Coast Guard officials keep track of, and over which there have been
many court cases in many areas.
Telephone calls from shipping companies to Treasury officials in the last few days indicated some vessels were racing to beat the deadline.
IMPORTERS WHO missed the deadline can apply for special exception licenses from the Treasury Department's foreign assets control division.
When the United States cut off sugar imports from Cuba in 1960, exceptions were made for shipments which already were at sea and paid for when the restrictions were announced.
Treasury officials said this practice might be followed again, but they made no promises and said each case would be studied individually.
The new embargo stemmed from action taken at the Punta Del Este conference where the American republics voted to isolate Cuba and to consider further trade restrictions against Castro.
KU Prof. Named Sloan Scholar
Richard C. Sapp, assistant professor of physics, is one of four Big Eight faculty members who have been appointed Alfred P. Sloan Foundation research scholars.
Prof. Sapp will receive a two-year grant permitting him to research without the obligation of publishing periodic reports.
Prof. Sapp plans to do the Sloan-supported research at KU.
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