Wednesday. April 29,1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Recital to Feature Original Works
A student recital of original compositions will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
The program will include the compositions of five students, Nancy Hindman, Carolyn Smith Boyer, and Eugene Johnson, fine arts seniors; J. Paul Dillinger, education senior, and Alfred Kanwischer, fine arts junior.
The program follows:
Adagio
Rondo
MONO TORN BOWL 2
Suite for Piano by Nancy Hindman
Minuet
Miniet
Rondo
Zora Bella Robertson, pianist
When in the Chronicles
... Paul Dillinger
Milicent Hunt, soprano
Betty Southern, accompanist
Night Cloung Caroleyn Smith Boyer
Martha Greene, accompanist
Piece for Flute and Piano
... Nannette Pittman, flutist
Betty Southern, pianist
Betty Southern, plains
Plano Suite ... Carolyn Smith Boyen
Vivace
Adagio
Moderato
Martha Greene, pianist
Rose Aylmer  Alfred Kanwischer
Dale Moore, bass-baritone
James York, accompanist
String Quartet  Eugene Johnson
First Movement: Moderato
Ruth Henry, violinist
Carol Brumfield, violinist
Marian Gerber, violinist
Wanda Murray, cellist
Two Impressions for Plano  Kanwishe
Two impressions for PAMBO
Alfred Kanwischer
Dance March
Martha Heck, pianist
The KuKu club recently initiated 19 men.
KuKu's Initiate 18 Members
Initiated were Richard Backman, Owen Craig, Robert Dickensheets, Leonard Starr, and Rowland Robinson, engineering sophomores; David Bartlett, engineering junior; James Bass and Jean Schanze, fine arts sophomores; Claude Ellison, fine arts senior; David Butts, college senior; Ralph Hayden, business junior; Jerry Murphy, pharmacy sophomore.
Leo Bird, Hugh Cox, William Crain, Herbert Horowitz, Lloyd Kirk, Stanley Shane, and James Shrauner, college sophomores.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Young Democrats: annual picnic, 5:30
pm. Clinton park.
Jay Jane rush tea: 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Pine room, Union.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., pledging cera-
ture
Phi Mu Alpha: All new medies and activs must attend.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS bldg. Nomination for officers.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 313 Fraser, election.
Society of American Military Engineers: 7.15 p.m., business meeting, MS lounge. Those planning on going on field trip Saturday, please attend.
All Independent students: ISA reorganization and planning meeting, 7:30 p.m., Trail room of Union. Informal tux box dancing after meeting.
Newman club: Catholic students, 8-11
priest; Bishop Rosary, Rosary
and benediction. Refreshment.
THURSDAY
P.i.D. French reading exam: 9-11 a.m.
Saturday. Books in Turn. Books in
week, soon.
Kutu club: 7:15 p.m., 305 Union.
Election of委员
Table Tennis club: 7:30 p.m. Trophy room. Union.
Episcopal community: 7 m.p. Danforth Math club: 4 p.m. 203 strong, everyw
day
Learn-to-Dance club: 7:30 p.m. Pine
Room, Union.
FRIDAY
1854 Rock Chalk Revue; applications for producer should be turned in to YMCA office in Union today. List qualifications and experience.
All school Table Tennis tournament:
Saturday and Sunday, Men's and women's divisions. Large trophies. No entry fee, enter today YMCA office.
Valuable Law Books Given to Law School
Wallace Jorn Named Head of Glee Club
A library of about 600 law books belonging to the late Ed Hackey, well known Wellington attorney, has been given to the University School of Law, Dean Frederick J. Moreau said today.
Wallace Jorn, pharmacy sophomore, was elected president of the Men's Glee club. Other officers are Johne Nangle, engineering junior; vice president; Robert Laughlin, college sophomore, secretary; Gerald Stone, fine arts sophomore, treasurer, and Leo Bird, college sophomore, and Jack Weathered, fine arts freshman, librarians.
The books have not been catalogued, but "it appears that there are some quite valuable additions to our library," Dean Moreau added.
The club has planned one more trip for the year. They will go to the Veterans Hospital in Topeka
Art Club to Meet Thursday
The art education club will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 323 Strong. Mr. Nelson of the Topeka schools will discuss his thesis regarding new methods in art education.
Visiting Lecturer Says —
Formosa Seeks Recognition
By MARY BETZ
"Our chief hope for Formosa today is that its government can get international recognition and support as an autonomous local regime," A. Doak Barnett, American University Field Staff lecturer, said in an interview today.
une United Nations can do notphine for Formosa since it is the seat of Chinese Nationalist government, and some UN nations recognize Communist China, while others recognize Nationalist China, he said.
Mr. Barnett traced the history of the Formesan people. Of Chinese origin, they still have links with the mainland but consider themselves apart from the Chinese.
In 1949 the Chinese Nationalist government fled to Formosa and set up its government on the island,
"From 1895 to 1945 the island was under Japanese rule as a colonial possession, so that the Formosans have a higher rate of literacy and a higher plane of living than their Chinese relatives," he said.
he continued. The Nationalists claim to be the government of China, but that is rather an unrealistic idea both to Formosans and to outsiders, Mr. Barnett commented.
To clarify this statement, Mr. Barnett pointed out two reasons the Nationalist government would be unlikely to return to the mainland, and therefore could not be looked on as the government of all China: 1. the Communist consolidation of power on the mainland and, 2. the relative lack of Nationalist military power to win back their position in China.
"Although there was a slight undercurrent of resentment against the Nationalists at first, it has almost died down now as the administration has improved, and as an effort has been made to bring more Formosans into the administration," he said.
Formosans would be capable of self-rule after so many years of being governed by other nations, Mr. Barnett emphasized.
There certainly is not strong enough feeling among Formosans to revolt against the Nationalists, nor is there any likelihood that the
The United States is committed to the defense of Formosa and has not moved out the fleet. If it is withdrawn, there would be real danger of a Communist attack, he pointed out.
"Although the Communists continue to talk of 'liberating' Formosa, there is little chance that they would move on to the island. Formosa is small—about 50 by 250 miles—and there would be little gain from invading it," he said.
On the other hand, there is no prospect of more than occasional small raids by the Nationalists on the mainland. Even with U.S. aid, unless there is also U.S. intervention, the Nationalists could not do much, he explained.
Mr. Barnett will be on the campus until next Wednesday to talk to classes and other groups on problems of the Far East.
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