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Ballet, Music, Art Set For 18th Summer Camp
Ballet classes, in addition to music and art classes, will be included in the Midwestern Music and Art camp program during its 18th season on campus, June 20 through July 31, for young people from the age of 13 through high school.
High School Seniors Win Scholarships
Fifteen boys and ten girls, all graduating seniors in Kansas high schools, have been awarded Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships for four years' study at the University, it was announced today by Dr. Dennis L. Trueblood, director of aids and awards.
These scholars, chosen by com-
These scholars, chosen by competitive examinations from among 290 boys and 223 girls nominated by high school principals, have won the highest honor KU can bestow on an entering student. The scholarships were awarded on the basis of academic achievement, leadership, character and promise of future usefulness to society.
The financial value of each award will be that amount needed by the individual to pay for a four-year course at KU beyond his family resources. Some scholars will receive 100 per cent help, others only the honor.
The Watkins scholarships for girls are maintained with a $3,000 annual contribution from endowments created by Mrs. Watkins, who died in 1939. The Summerfield scholarships for boys are supported by a $20,000 annual gift from the estate of the late Solon E. Summerfield, alumnus and New York manufacturer.
The 1955 Elizabeth M. Watkins scholars are Mary Alice Alden, Hutchinson; Patricia Anne Duncan, Iola; Sharon Rae Dye, Wichita High school East, Wichita; Gretchen Eng-
Ar, Hutchinson High School,
View, Ken Gail Clerng, Shawnee-
Mission High school, Mission; Judith
Ann Hulse and Laurian Seeber;
Donna Topea High school, Tepera;
Donna May Walker, Wichita High
school North, Wichita; Margo Ellen
Widner, Salina, and Joyce Ellen
Isaacson, Osborne.
The 15 boys named Summerfield scholars are Thomas Bath and Jay Marks, both of Shawnee-Mission High school, Mission; Don Ramsey Bowen, Salina; Dale Marvin Brethower, Bird City; Jerry Edward Crown, Basehor; Gilbert Cutbertson, Leavenworth; David T. Kansas Wyandotte High School, Kansas City; Joe Ford Hendon, Dighton; Roger Leroy Yosemite Wichita High school East, Wichita; Phillip Max McCoy, Ninvestine High school, Kansas City; Robert S. McNees, Shawnee-Mission High school, Kansas city; David Ontjes, Stafford; James Christopher Pool, Wellville; Arlan Bruce Ramsay, Dodge City, and Clifford Merlin Shibilow, Wichita
High school North, Wichita.
14 Art Objects GiventoUniversity
A gift of 14 art objects from the collection of Judge Irwin Untermeyer, noted New York art collector, has been made to the University Museum of Art. This gift of ceramics, needlework, and sculpture represents one of the most important gifts presented to the museum in recent years, according to Edward Maser, museum director.
director.
Judge Untermeyer periodically makes gifts to museums throughout the United States. The University museum is the first in this part of the country to receive some part of his famous collection.
Objects donated from this collection are an 18th century Meissen porcelain figurine, a 13th century Heissen porcelain plate with painted decoration executed by Meyer von Presnitz, a 16th century alabaster relief, a 17th century English beadwork jewel casket, two 18th century Chelsea porcelain figurines, and two 17th century French needlework panels.
- The ballet division includes classes in classic ballet, toe dancing, and folk and character dancing.
Special courses for beginning students have been planned by Robert E. Bell, ballet teacher who for many years was a featured soloist with Col. de Basil's Original Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo. The classes include studies in folk dance forms, interpretive dancing, and choreography.
For advanced students, a series of courses will be offered which include classic ballet, interpretive dancing, history of ballet, recitals in costume with full orchestra background, beginning and advanced toe dancing and character dancing.
Three two-week courses will be offered for teachers of ballet, directors of dance studios, and physical education directors. Emphasis will be given to repertoire and advanced toe, character dance, classic ballet, history of the ballet, and various dance techniques.
Classes in concert band, symphony orchestra, choral groups, ensembles, private lessons, and theory will be included in the music division.
The concert band of 200 will present formal concerts each Sunday evening in the outdoor theater and the 100-piece orchestra will present concerts at 3:30 p.m. each Sunday in Hoch auditorium. The 175-voice chorus will perform twice each Sunday with the band and the orchestra.
Private lessons, not included in the camp fee, are available at $1.50 per lesson in voice, piano, harpischord, carillon, organ, harp, violin, viola, string bass, flute, oboe, bassoon, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, french horn, baritone, trombone, tuba, and percussion.
Art courses which will be offered include nature drawing, fashion, watercolor, cartooning, lettering, color and design, weaving, leathercraft, textile printing, portraiture, figure sketching, oil painting, jewelry, silversmithing, enameling, sculpture, and ceramics.
Movies, softball, golf, pingpong, tennis, swimming, Tempo staff, photography, and horseback riding are included in the recreational program. Bus trips will be made to museums and other points of interest.
The Columbia Encyclopedia lists 58 extinct languages in the Indo-European group.
Official Bulletin
*Petitions for non-partisan ASC candidates must be filed on or before Thursday with the election committee. The election is Bob Pope, 1602 Lincoln Ave. A fee of one dollar must be paid for each ASC and each class office candidate. There will be a general election ballot by Thursday.
The deadline for petitioning for Product
business manager of the 1956 Rock
Chalk Revue has been extended to 5 p.m.
Tuesday. Turn petitiones in to the YMCA
Applications for Student Union activities officers and board members must be turned in by April 20 to the SUA office, Union. Applications are at the office.
TODAY
Phi Delta Kappa coffee hour and business
dinner, 4 p.m. Ouread room. Student
union.
Home Economics club 7 p.m., Home Economics dining room. Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo: Children's Books. All invited.
Foreign students: Rehearsal for the program. 7:15 PM, ballroom Student Univer sity.
say Janes, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student Union.
Film français, "Ma Pomme," avec
Marcel Proust, 426 Lindley.
Le thème est invite.
Faculty forum, 12 noon. English room, 12 noon. Library, 12 noon. Director of University extension: "Ethical Values Underlying our Teaching" Reserves before 10 a.m. at YMCA Building.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union.
APC elections committee meeting 8 p.m. activities lounge Student Union
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
hall
Baptist Student union devotions,
prayer. 12:30-12:50. Danforth chapel.
Chicago Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. Students, faculty,
friends of the University cordially invited.
Honor Systems meeting of all students who have been to schools having honor systems, 7:30 p.m., Kansas room. Student Union.
YM-YWCA joint meeting for summer
room. Student Union.
 room. Student Union.
Newcomers club, 8 p.m. Chancellor's
Jacobson: Jacobson: Ways to
Beautify the Home.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. 502 Frau
Der Deutsche Verein und Lieder Alle sind
herzlich, eingeladen.
Poehry hour, 4 p.m., Music room.
Student诗人, poets. Reader.
Hirsch, Rhoda. Poems.
Films on Art, Renoir to Picasso,
"Geometry Lesson," "Visit to Picasso",
7:30 and 9 p.m., Museum of Art lecture
room.
FRIDAY
AIEE southern district convention, all lay. Student Union.
Eta Kappa Nu dinner. 6 p.m. Jayhawk room Studio Union. Fred N. Stephens
Room Studio Union. Fred N. Stephens
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m., 17 Strong annex E. Willard Hanna: "The Case of the Fishermen Injured by Atomic Dust."
Kappa Phi meeting. 7 p.m. Methodist
center student. Pledges to present program.
The sun supplies over three quadrillion kilowatt hours of energy every three days, more than is available in all the reserves of coal, oil, natural gas, and uranium on earth.
Wednesday, April 13, 1955 University Daily Kansan
John Crown Named Mayor
John P. Crown, 32-year-old paper company official, yesterday was named mayor of Lawrence by the city commission.
He will hold office for one year. Under the Lawrence city government set-up the mayor is chosen
from among the five members of the commission, with the commissioners casting the votes.
Chris Kraft, the out-going mayor who has held the office the past four years, did not seek re-election to the commission.
Corsican Chambrays make sportswear history!
Pay your bills by check-it's the smart business - like way to handle your financial affairs.
Come in today and let us show you how systematic banking can save you money.
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Lawrence National Bank
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
7th and Mass.
Phone 70