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Cincinnati Orchestra Will Present KU Concert Feb. 22
Music lovers will be given an opportunity to hear one of the country's major symphony orchestras at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22, when the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Thor Johnson, will present a concert in Hoch Auditorium.
The Cincinnati Orchestra is acclaimed as one of the finest symphonic ensembles in the United States. Established in 1895, the 87-member organization today gives approximately 100 concerts each season.
THOR JOHNSON
Since the orchestra's founding, seven distinguished men have held the conductor's post. They are Frank van der Stucken, Leopold Stokowiski, Ernst Kunwald, Eugene Ysaye, Fritz Reiner, Eugene Goossens, and Mr. Johnson.
Mr. Johnson received his master's degree in music from the University of Michigan. After two years' study abroad, he was appointed assistant professor at the School of Music at Michigan.
During World War II he organized the first all soldier symphony orchestra at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.
Art Exhibit Due Sunday
An exhibit of 60 Austrian drawings and prints loaned to the Museum of Art will open Sunday, and continue through March 30. The exhibit is from the Academy of Art, Vienna, Austria.
The show exhibits, for the first time in the United States, masterpieces from the Austrian collection, said Edward Maser, museum director. They include drawings and prints by Troger, Maulpertsch, Brand, and Rottmayer von Rosenbunn.
The show is the second the museum has organized this year dealing with sculpture, the graphic arts, and paintings of 18th century German and Austrian artists as part of the Mozart bicentennial.
Home Ec Speakers To Discuss Nutrition
Opportunities in the field of nutrition will be discussed by two guest speakers, the meeting of Home Economics Club at 7 p.m. today in 110 Fraser.
Speakers will be Miss Elizabeth McCune, dietitian from the University of Kansas Medical Center, and Miss Mary Jane Horner, home economist from the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo.
After his discharge from the armed forces, he was appointed director of the Juilliard Orchestra, and held that position until he accepted the conductorship of the Cincinnati orchestra in 1947.
The orchestra has made several appearances at the University, the most recent one in 1948.
Hall Controls Delegate Vote
TOPEKA (U.P.)-Gov. Fred Hall drew first blood in his election year battle with State Rep. Warren W. Shaw of Topeka.
Gov. Hall last night won control of the Shawnee County delegation to Republican district and state party conventions in a test of strength with Mr. Shaw.
It was the first contest between the two GOP candidates for governor which will be climaxed in the Republican primary next Aug. 7.
Gov. Hall's supporters defeated an opposition slate of delegates, 111-98, on roll call vote at the end of a three and one-half hour session of the Shawnee County Republican Central Committee of which Mr. Shaw is chairman.
This means that all members of the big delegation must vote identically for delegates and alternates to the Republican national convention in San Francisco.
Vote Was 111-98
The 70-member delegation to the district convention at Holton next month and to the state party gathering in Wichita in April was bound to the unit rule.
The governor said his forces made the fight at the Shawnee County courthouse because he wants "a friendly delegation" of Kansas Republicans to the national party convention.
The Shawnee County delegates endorsed Probate Judge Glenn Goswell of Topeka for one of Kansas' 22 places to the San Francisco gathering. They also enclosed a petition for the four state delegate-at-large selections which will be made at Wichita.
Mr. Fletcher, state Negro vice chairman of the GOP Central Committee, was one of Gov. Hall's campaign managers in 1954.
Delegates Endorsed
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1956
Kansas is one of the more than 110 colleges and universities throughout the United States which has entered Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament.
Bridge Tourney Scheduled
All play will be conducted on the individual college campuses in a single session between Feb. 19 and Feb. 25. These hands will then be returned to Committee headquarters where they will be scored by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, author and contract bridge authority, who will determine campus, regional, and national winners.
the pair scoring highest on the East-
West hands, and one cup for the college of the North-South hand winners. Each of the four individual national winners will receive a smaller cup for his permanent possession.
Prizes will include trophy cups for the colleges winning the national titles, one cup for the college with
Dean To Attend Eastern Meetings
The National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament Committee, a part of the Games Committee, Association of College Unions, is interested in developing contract bridge as a supplemental to the collegiate social program.
Captain Speaks To NROTC
Capt. R. R. Marken, chaplain of the 9th Naval District, Great Lakes, Ill., spoke to Navy ROTC classes Monday on the role of the junior officer in the current world situation. Capt. Marken is making a tour of NROTC units in this district.
He will present his paper entitled "A Study of Selected Biographical Factors and Opinions of College Freshmen Compared with College Success as Indicated by Grade Point Average."
Dean Anderson will then go to Atlantic City to attend a meeting of the American Association of School Administration, and the American Educational Research Association, Saturday through Monday.
The tournament at KU will be sponsored by the Student Union Activities and the tournament director is Katherine Carr, activities adviser of the Student Union.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education left today for Chicago for the annual meeting of American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, Thursday through Saturday.
Compared with pre-war figures, the number of passengers carried on British Railways annually has risen 32 per cent and the ton miles of freight 40 per cent, while the total of passengers transported is over one billion.
Architect To Speak At 7:30 p.m. Today
Leonard Currie, director of the Inter-American Housing Center, Bogota, Colombia, is to give two lectures today at KU.
The second lecture will be given at 7:30 p.m. in 306 A & B, Student Union. The title will be "A Yankee Architect in the Incas Court."
Currie's first lecture, "What's New in Latin American Architecture," was given at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Strong auditorium.
Jesse Milan of the Lawrence public schools will speak on "Physical Education for Children" at the regular meeting of the Education Club at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey auditorium. Election of officers for the coming year will be held.
Education Club To Hear Milan
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