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F. G. Friedmann
German Philosopher to Open Humanities Lecture Series
University Daily Kansan
A German philosopher-anthropologist will open the 1962-63 Humanities Lecture Series at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 in Fraser Theater.
F. G. Friedmann, director of the American Institute in Munich, Germany, will draw upon his extensive field studies when he lectures on "The Concept of Alienation in the Comparison of Cultures." An informal reception by the Faculty Club will follow.
During his three-day visit to the KU campus, the visiting scholar will speak at two forum programs and will meet with classes in German, English, anthropology, history, and sociology. On his American tour, he will visit UCLA, the University of Chicago, Harvard, and Brandeis universities.
The Humanities lecture by Carl Sandburg, announced for Friday. Oct. 12, has been canceled.
ON MONDAY, Oct. 15, at 4:30 p.m., Prof. Friedmann will speak at an open meeting in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on the topic: "A Philosopher's Approach to the Comparison of Cultures." The program is being sponsored jointly by the Philosophy Club, Western Civilization, and Student Union Activities; William Underwood,
president of the Philosophy Club, has charge of arrangements.
At noon, Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the Kansas Union, he will speak at the Faculty Forum on "The Philosophy of Peasants in Italy," reporting on his years of field study in Southern Italy.
At 3:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 15, he will speak in Fraser Theater to English department students and faculty on "A Philosopher Looks at 'Moby Dick'"; visitors will be welcome.
PROF. FRIEDMANN has had several Fulbright and Rockefeller grants since 1950 to study the philosophy of peasants in Italy and Mexico; he is founder and director of the Matera Community Study, a pilot study by a group of Italian scholars within the framework of land reform in Southern Italy. The findings and methods developed there formed the nucleus for the planning of the model village of La Martella.
Since 1960, he has been professor of American Studies at the University of Munich and director of the American Institute there. Besides having published many essays and articles in American, Italian, German, and Mexican journals, he is author of "The Hoe and the Book" published by Cornell University Press in 1960.
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Fine Arts Ticket Sales Combined
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
Ticket sales for all events in the Chamber Music Series, Concert Course, Major Theater Series, Experimental Theatre Series and the Children's Theatre Series have been consolidated this fall in the University Theatre box office, third floor, Murphy Hall.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
In the past, Chamber Music and Concert Course ticket sales were handled by the Fine Arts office and the theater ticket sales were handled through the Kansas Union. Bell's Music Company and the University Theatre.
ID cards admit students free to the Major Theatre Series and Concert Course. ID cards and 50 cents will admit students to the Experimental Theatre Series events. Tickets to Children's Theatre plays cost 50 cents.
Students may purchase season tickets to the five-event Chamber Music Series for $4.10. Regular price is $5.13. Single events cost $1.79 each.
John C. Wilkie Jr., of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the first meeting of the KU branch of American Pharmaceutical Association.
KC Narcotics Agent To Speak Thursday
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 324 Malott. All pharmacy students and interested pre-pharmacy students are invited.
The following School of Pharmacy class officers have been elected:
Senior Class — Mason Ormsby, Gardner, president; David Rankin, Lawrence, vice president; and Eva Roeder, Lawrence, secretary.
Junior Class — Otto Beck, Lawrence, president; Charles Berry, Chanute, vice president; and Mary Ann Warburton, Coffeyville, secretary.
Sophomore Class — Douglas Young, McPherson, president; Robert King, Olsburg, vice president; and Karla Toothaker, Westmoreland, secretary.
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1962
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"Bottles USA" Exhibit Displays American Glassware Articles
American glassware was exhibited from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at a Museum of Art open house.
The display, entitled "Bottles USA." will include many items from the collection of Mrs. William Thayer Jr., Redlands, Calif. Other gifts of Mrs. Thayer to the museum include American furniture and Sevres porcelain.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bernstein, Miss Erica Bernstein, Miss Nancy Corwin, and Miss Jane Kliewer will welcome visitors.
The Gallery Guild, recently organized by Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe and Mrs. James Surface, will assist at the reception. Members of the Gallery Guild are Mrs. Jane Barber, Mrs. Jane Dykes, Mrs. Nancy Hambleton, Mrs. Barbara Wagoner,
Mrs. Phyllis Lawton, Mrs. Meriam McNown, Mrs. Pam Simons, Mrs. Mary Surface, Mrs. Barbara Wescoe, Mrs. Jonell Williams, and Mrs. Eleanor Youngberg. One member of this group will greet and assist museum guests each afternoon this year.
Women interested in joining the Guild should contact Mrs. Wescoe, Mrs. Surface, or Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art and acting museum director.
Prof. Stokstad will not be present at the open house. She will represent the University of Kansas at the opening of the Tilmann Riemenschneider Exhibition in Raleigh, N. C."Madonna and Child," a sculpture from KU, will be presented in the exhibition.
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