AWS Selects 75 Summer Counselors
AWS summer counseling committee has selected the following girls to act as AWS summer counselors this summer. There are 59 freshmen, who will correspond with incoming freshmen, and 16 sophomores and juniors who will correspond with transfer students.
The object of the AWS summer counselors is to help acquaint the new students with KU and to provide information for dormitory counselors.
New Book Released By Business School
A book dealing with financial institutions and capital accumulation in Southwestern Kansas has been released by the School of Business and Bureau of Business Research.
The 82-page, paper-back book by Robert S. Eckley, former assistant professor of economics, now industrial economist with the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City, contains numerous figures and tables. It is one of a series of 11 books on that section of the state and is entitled "Financial and Capital Facilities."
Those wanting copies may obtain them by writing the bureau.
The instruction period will be Monday, May 18 at 8 p.m. in the conference room of the Union. Loretta Cooley will be the speaker. All summer counselors must attend.
Retta Lou Jones, Edith Jochims,
Janet Kesler, Marilyn Kulp, Sonya
Langer, Mary Ellen Lewis, Sonya
Long, Barbara Lukert, Annette
Luthy, and Wanda Matkins.
Freshmen are Ann Algie, Sally Allen, Mary Ellen Blaine, Joan Bowman, Susan Brown, Ange Butler, Beverly Churchill, Irene Coffer, Mary Ann Curtis, Jocelyn Dougherty, and Judy Fincke.
Jennie Fulton, Gretchen Guinn,
Sheila Haller, Karen Hansen, Maureen Harris, Nancy Herre, Diane Hollis, Johanna Houlton, Dorolyn Humbargar, and Mary Jo Huyck.
Med Center to Hang Paintings
A hanging of original paintings will be on permanent display in the 4D corridor at the Medical Center beginning immediately. These paintings, to be changed each month, will be on a loan basis from the Mid-America Artists association.
Frances Meng, Marilyn McCrystal,
Ann McFarlin, Sharron Notestine,
Jessica Smith
Enjoy a Vacation While You Work and Learn
Combine study with healthful recreation in scenically thrilling and historically interesting surroundings in the Colorado Rockies. Delightful climate. Bright days and cool nights. Attend the . . .
Page 3
UNIVERSITY of COLORADO SUMMER SESSION
Two Five-week Terms
June 15 to July 21 — July 23 to August 25
A wonderful opportunity for undergraduates to take acceleration, make up or refresher courses and see scenic Colorado between study hours. The University's own Recreation Department offers a planned program which supplements education.
Eight hundred courses. Many special features. Charge determined by number of hours carried. Living accommodations available in attractive University residences, private homes and student rooming houses. Typical cost, room and board, full 5-week term, $85. For more details,
Write Director of the Summer Session, Macky 324-7
UNIVERSITY of COLORADO
Boulder, Colorado
Dianne Nothdurft, Pauline Palmer,
Joan Parker, Mary Parsons, Jacqay
Phillips, and Patricia Pierson.
Mary Frances Poe, Martha Poor,
Ruby Schaulis, Mary Schroeder,
Suzanne Schwantes, Margaret
Smith, Edith Sorter, Barbara Steele,
Diane Steierl, and Lee Ann Urban,
Carol Van Dyke, Kay Vetterick,
and Fredrica Voiland.
Sophomores are Jann Duchossois, Kaye Siefried, Mary Jane Tyson, Peggy Jones, Opal Lea Smith, Dorothy Ann Smith, Wanda Sammons, Carol Hemphill, Mary Lou Rickman, Rosemary Gench, Sue Epperson, Carol McComb, and Shirley Samuelson.
Juniors are Jean Lettere, Margaret Waddell, and Carol M. Schatzel.
A series of preliminary studies to the "Crucifixion" by artist Frederico Lebrun make up the Museum of Art exhibition for the month of May.
'Crucifixion by Lebrun Exhibited in Museum
Using the monochromatic scale, which the painter styles "filmcreator," the entire project has a unity which permits what Mr. Lebrun terms "dynamics in composition" or "camera material." He has said that he would like to see the entire projects as recorded by the moving eye of the camera, and has directed the organization of the finished work toward that end.
Mr. Lebrun, now an instructor at Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles, was born in Naples, Italy, in 1900. He studied at the Naples academy, and was awarded the Guggenheim Memorial fellowship in 1936 and '37.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
WAA picnic: 4:30 p.m. Clinton park.
50c. in case of rain. Robinson gym.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
15.308 502 Fraser. Election and final
vote.
Le Cercle francais: pique-nique a 5 h. 30 au lac Potter. Evolté. Veuillez payer 50 cents, 115 Strong, avant midi merreedi.
KuKu: 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Union.
All new pledges attend.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., final try-outs,
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m., Jay-
town
Newcomers of University Women's club: 8 p.m. Museum of Art lounge.
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m., Danforth
Mathematician colloquium: p. 5, 203
FRIDAY
Hiliel: 7:30 p.m., Danforth. All welcome.
Danforth services! 8:30 a.m. Sunday,
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta. All
events free.
Gamma Delta: 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Petter lake picnic grounds, social All in one
FUTURE
Math club picnic: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
office before noon Monday, 75 cents.
SOUTHERN PIT
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 14, 1953
Voice Recital Received Warmly by Audience
By AL TRALDI
In the series of senior recitals in Strong auditorium, soprano Erma Smith was warmly received last night by a select audience of about 150 students and faculty. $ \textcircled{4} $
ence.
With nice style she started with three arias by Mozart, from Le Nozez di Figaro and Don Giovanni, singing in Italian. Then she switched to German with "Nimmersette Liebe" and two other songs by Wolf, and with "Allerseelen" and "Standchen" by Strauss.
Miss Smith displayed a rich quality of voice especially in the middle register, compensating the high notes—perhaps a bit too shrill—with open and well supported tones.
Then followed an aria by Puccini from Tosca, in which the soprano acted without uncertainty notwithstanding her lack of stage experi-
Then, especially enjoyed by the public, came some French songs by G. Faure, "Le Secret" and "La Fleure Jetee," and "L'Invitation au Voyage" with "Chanson Triste" by Dumare.
The last number was a group of English songs: "Joy" and "The Little Sheepdr's Song" by W. Watts; "The Fanon" by J. Edmunds, "On a Quiet Conscience" by P. Bowles, and "Beautiful Art Thou, My Love," by H. Hyde.
The very sensitive accompaniments of Martha Heek contributed much to the success of the program.
Everyone Enjoys GOLDEN CREST MILK
Because Golden Crest is fresh daily, vitamin-rich and delicious. Remember it's a needed food for your diet.
Golden Crest Dairy
2016 Learnard
Phone 3162
Springtime Is Driving Time
Make sure your car is in GOOD driving condition! See us for —
- A "TROJANIZE" Lubrication Job
- Cities Service Premium Gas and Oil
- Expert Wheel Balancing
- Complete Service
CITIES
FRITZ CO.
SERVICE
8th & N.H. Phone 4
Downtown — Near Everything