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30
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 70
—Kansan photo by Al Traldi
ISN'T IT NICE?—Three girls from Watkins hall look over the newest girl's scholarship dorm, Douthart hall, going up at 14th and Louisiana. Girls in the picture (left to right) are Marilyn Rose, fine arts freshman; Phyllis DeLong, college sophomore; and Pat Cusic, college junior.
KU Instructor Designs Centennial Medallion
Friday, Jan. 8, 1954
A medallion to commemorate the Kansas Territorial Centennial is being prepared by Elden Tefft, instructor in design.
is being prepared by Leah. Mr. Tefft, who has finished the design and started on the plaster models, said his work on the medallion should be finished some time in February.
Once the final plaster model has been completed, it will be sent to a medallion company which will cast it into bronze. Mr. Teft said the finished product, to be used by the Kansas Centennial committee, will be approximately 2½ by 3 inches.
titles:
Kansas agriculture, oil production,
and industry is portrayed in the
design on the medallion. One side
shows an industrial worker and a
farmer standing on opposite sides
of the Kansas territorial seal. Ralph
Moody, education sophomore, is
the model for the farmer, and
Charles Dick, executive assistant of
the Centennial committee, is
the model for the industrial worker.
In the background are sunflowers, Kansas wheat, a Hereford cow, and an airplane representing Kansas aviation.
Westminster fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave., rather than at the Episcopal Parish house as announced in yesterday's Kansan.
Group Sets Meeting Place
Weather
Sunny, warm weather played to a cheering Kansas audience today in what forecasters said was the wind-
up of a highly popular two weeks engagement. Arctic air that dropped minimum temperatures within five to ten degrees of zero in the Dako
tas this morning was pushing steadily southward. It will turn colder in Kansas tonight, with the chilling trend continuing tomorrow. There are prospects for occasional light rain or snow flurries during the night, mostly in eastern Kansas.
--begin that morning and will run through Wednesday noon. Enrollment will be in the Student Union. All graduating seniors and undergraduates whose last names are from "Haa" to "Meh" will enrol the opening day by first paying
You'll be able to laugh instead of shedding tears during enrollment next semester.
ADS Charts Sale Of Bibler Cartoons
A special edition of "Little Man on the Campus" will be distributed by Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, in the Union building during spring enrollment.
The new book will have 64 pages of cartoons drawn by Dick Bibler, the creator of the cartoon appearing in the Daily Kansan. The book is being printed by the new offset printing method by the University of Kansas Press. It will sell for 25 cents.
Funeral Services Set for Freshman
Winter Concert Of Band Set For Wednesday
Funeral services for Miss Catherine Estrada, 22, college freshman, will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Eudora Catholic Church with the Rev. Paul Miller officiating. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Schubert's chapel.
--begin that morning and will run through Wednesday noon. Enrollment will be in the Student Union. All graduating seniors and undergraduates whose last names are from "Haa" to "Meh" will enrol the opening day by first paying
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will present its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. Students will be admitted free with ID cards.
Miss Estrada died Wednesday night at Lawrence Memorial hospital a few hours after becoming sundenly ill.
Prof. Wiley said this year's concert band has approximately 130 members. He said this program should be of interest to all students and faculty members because it represents such a wide variety of types of music. The entire program has been prepared since Thanksgiving vacation, when the marching season ended.
Surviving are her father, two sisters, Mrs. Jesie Ortiz Vargas and Mrs. Iren Alvarez, both of Eudora, and a brother Frank with the Armed Forces in Germany.
She was the daughter of Porfiro Estrada of Eudora and had spent her entire life there.
About 500 high school music students and directors will be guests at the concert. They will come from Kansas City, Topeka, Leavenworth, Ottawa, Hiawata, Tonganoxie, Olathe, Bonner Springs, and other towns in the Lawrence area.
James Sellards, fine arts senior,
will be trumpet soloist with the band. He will play his own arrangement of "Le Nelumbo," by Moret.
Other numbers on the program are the Overture to the opera "William Tell" by Rossini, the second movement of Symphony in C Minor by Williams, "Virginia Rhapsody" by Wood, five American folk songs by Siegmeister, "Aguero" by Franco, the Bell Song from the opera "Lakme" by Keliba-Koff, "Il Guarany Overture" by Gomez, "Over the Hills and Far Away" by Grainger, the Coronation scene from the opera "Boris Godounov" by Moussorgsky, "Athletic Festival March" by Prokofieff, and the Berceuse and Finale from the "Fire Bird Suite" by Stravinsky.
Theatre Schedules Strauss Operetta
Johann Strauss" "Die Fledermaus" will be the next production of the University Theatre given in co-operation with the Light Opera guild. Feb. 8, 9, 10, and 12 in Fraser theater.
'Night at the Opera Showing Set Today
"A Night at the Opera," starring the three Marxx brothers, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium as an extra Film Series attraction.
Groucho, Harpo, and Chico Marx cavort through their merry antics in their first movie as a trio, with Kitty Carliele and Allan Jones playing co-starring roles. The film was released in 1935 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and is regarded as an all-time American comic classic.
University students and faculty members and members of their immediate families will be admitted free.
Dance Slated At 9 Saturday
A dance, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held after the basketball game with the University of Missouri here tomorrow night.
The Collegians' nine-piece band will play for the dance scheduled from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Tickets will cost $1 per couple, and they'll be on sale before the dance at the information booth and Hawk's Nest.
Student entertainers will perform at the dance. Manuel Jackson, college freshman, will tap dance. Veda Driver, fine arts freshman, will sing and play the piano, and Duane Houtz, business senior, and Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, will present a balancing act.
Other acts include the Gamma Phi Beta chorus line and Laddie Martin, college freshman.
A special matine for high school students at reduced rates will be given at 3:30 p.m., Feb.11.
The evening performances will start at 8 p.m. and students may present ID cards for reserved seats. Single tickets are $1.25.
"Die Fledermaus," which has had many revivals in recent years, will be given in Ruth and Thomas Martin's new translation based on the original German Libretto and especially prepared for the New York City Center Opera production of this work in 1951.
Dr. John Newfield, professor of drama and director of the University Theatre, will direct it. Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education, will be the musical director, conducting an orchestra especially formed for this production from members of the University Symphony orchestra.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, is directing a 24 voice chorus. Richard McGeeh, college senior, and Dan Palmquist, technical director of the University theatre and instructor of speech, are in charge of scenery and lighting. Caroline West, college senior, will be stage manager and will be assisted by David Rosario, fine arts sophomore, and Prudy Rowles, fine arts freshman.
The all-student cast of "Die Fleddermaus," will include William Wilcox, graduate student, Eisenstein; Gretta Reetz, fine arts junior, Rosalinda; Merrilyn Coleman and Roseanne Greenwood, fine arts freshmen, alternating as Adele; Joe Meyers, college senior, Alfred; Dale Moore, fine arts senior, Doctor Falke; Robert Tebon, graduate student, Frank; Carolyn Craft, fine arts freshman and Linda Stormont, fine arts senior, alternating as Prince Orlofsky, and Barbara Blount, fine arts sophomore, Sally.
In the party scene of the second act there will be a short ballet interlude under the direction of Shirley Hughes, dance instructor, and an operatic interlude.
Enrollment to Begin Monday Feb.1
Undergraduates with last names starting "Haa" and all graduating seniors will be the first to enroll Monday, Feb. 1, for the spring semester;
Registration and enrollment will
fees at the bursar's office and then going through the class picking routine in the Union.
All cards—parents' names, occupation, address, etc. will be obtained and filled out in Strong hall before payment of fees.
SCHEDULE A (Former students and new graduate students)
Monday. February 1
Haa-Hag ... 8:00
Hah-Haq ... 8:20
Har-Hax ... 9:20
Hay-Hes ... 9:20
Het-Holk ... 10:00
Holl-Hn ... 10:20
Hs-Iz ... 11:00
J-Jog ... 11:20
Joh-Kam ... 1:30
Kan-Kes ... 1:40
Ket-Kn ... 1:50
Ko-Kz ... 2:00
L-Lau ... 2:10
Lav-Lh ... 2:20
Li-Lov ... 2:30
Low-Mak ... 2:40
Mal-Man ... 2:50
Mao-Mars ... 3:00
Mart-Maru ... 3:10
Marv-Mas ... 3:20
Mat-Mau ... 3:30
Mav-Maz ... 3:40
Mb-McE ... 3:50
McF-Meh ... 4:00
Tuesday, February 2
Mei-Milm 8:00
Miln-Moq 8:10
Mor-Mur 8:20
Mus-Nic 8:30
Nid-Ol 8:40
Om-Par 8:50
Pas-Per 9:10
Pes-Plm 9:20
Pln-Prt 9:30
Pru-Rec 9:40
Red-Rid 9:50
Rie-Rom 10:00
Ron-Rz 10:10
S-Schl 10:20
Schm-Seo 10:30
Sep-Sij 10:40
Sk-shm 10:50
SmI-Sot 11:00
Sou-Steq 11:10
Ster-Stz 11:20
Su-Td 11:30
Te-Tol 1:30
Tom-Us 1:40
Ut-Vor 1:50
Vos-Was 2:00
Wat-Whh 2:10
Whi-Wil 2:20
Wam-Wq 2:30
Wr-Z 2:40
Wednesday, February 3
SCHEDULE B
A-Am ... 3:00
An-At ... 3:10
Au-Baq ... 3:20
Bar-Bec ... 3:30
Bed-Bic ... 3:40
Bid-Bol ... 3:50
Bom-Boy ... 4:00
Boz-Brot 8:00
Brou-Brt 8:10
Bru-Bur 8:20
Bus-Carl 8:30
Carm-Che 8:40
Chf-Clt 8:50
Clu-Coo 9:00
Cop-Crn 9:10
Cro-Dau 9:20
Dav-Dh 9:30
Di-Dt 9:40
Du-Dz 9:50
Ea-Elz 10:00
Ema-Ez 10:10
Fa-Fin 10:20
Flo-Frd 10:30
Fre-Gar 10:40
Gas-Glh 10:50
Gli-Grd 11:00
Gre-Gz 11:10
(Graduating seniors, Monday, February 1; new undergraduate students Wednesday, February 3)
H, I 8.10
J, K, L 8.30
M 8.50
N, O, P, Q 9.10
R, Saa-Sij 9:30
Skz-Sz, T, U 9:50
V, W, X, Y, Z 10:10
A, Baa-Bar 10:30
Bas-Bz 10:50
C, D 11:10
E, F, G 11:30