Tuesday. March 10, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
STYLE H. Duigne, Nielsen
OBSTACLE COURSE, MOUNT OREAD STYLE II—Duane Nelson, college junior, and Robert Laughlin, college sophomore, must wade through mud on bad days to get from Oread hall to the Union for their meals. If they wish to avoid this muddy path they must either walk around the Stadium to McCook avenue or go up the hill to Jayhawk drive. The 114 men living in Oread hall use this path every day.
KU Symphony Orchestra Spring Concert March 23
The University Symphony orchestra will present its annual spring concert Monday, March 23, in Hoch auditorium.
The orchestra, comprised of 75 members, will be under the direction of Russell L. Wiley. Dr. Ernst Hannyi will be the guest conductor.
For 30 years, Dr. Dohnanyi was conductor of the Budapest, Hungary Philharmonic orchestra. He was also musical director of the Hungarian Broadcasting company from 1930-1940, and has been director of the Liszt Conservatory in Budapest. He now is artist in residence at the University of Florida in Tallahassee.
Featured soloist will be Eugene Johnson, first flutist in the University Symphony orchestra, the Little Symphony orchestra, and the Concert band. Johnson, fine arts senior and a pupil of Marcus Hahn, will play the Concerto No. 1 in G Major, by Mozart, with orchestral accompaniment. He gave his graduating flute recital January 5.
The concert will be the 20th formal presentation by the orchestra under Prof. Wiley's direction since he assumed its leadership nine years ago.
The major orchestral work of the evening will be the Symphony No. 3 (Eroica) by Beethoven. Other works will include the "Roman Carnival Overture" by Berlioz and "Till Eulenspiegel and His Merry Phrase" by Richard Strauss.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m., B Myers hall.
All Student Council: 7:30 p.m., Pine room.
TOURNAMENT
Women's Rifle club: 7 p.m., Rifle range
club: licensed to shoot.
Radio Players: 5 p.m. in Studio A of the EES building.
WEDNESDAY
Chapel service: Sponsored by Lutheran Student association, Danfort chapel. 7:30
Phi Mu Alpina; 7 p.m., 32 Strong. Attendance required.
El Atenco: a las 4:30 en 113 Strong
"Guatemalta," por la senora Hutchins
Episcolic Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth.
Recreational club: 4 a.m. 8 Fraser.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
Phi Mu Alpa: 7 p.m. 22 Strong. At
Freshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Very important.
HAJAS: 7:30 p.m. MS blbg Last chance
chance Entertainment in Tri-Tests
Quill club: 7.30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser: Bring manuscripts.
THURSDAY
Sasak dinner: 6:30 p.m., Jayhawk
union. Guests welcome.
Quack club tryouts: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool.
American Society of Tool Engineers:
7.30. p.m. Fowler shop. Technical movies. Refreshments. All engineering students invited to join
VMCA Rock Chalk Revue: 7:45 p.m.
Friday and Saturday. Hoe auditorium.
Sudlow's Music Shows Diversity
A variety of styles was evident in the program of original compositions by Roy Sudlow, fine arts senior, presented last night in Strong auditorium.
The program varied in the media of performance, consisting of a string quartet, woodwind ensemble, voice, and an unusual combination of piano, winds, and percussion.
The string quartet was by turns most romantic and impressionistic, and the woodwind piece employed piquant dissonances.
The final work was strongly influenced by the American jazz idioms.
ISA to Operate Lost and Found Unit
The Independent Student association has taken charge of the lost and found department.
Unclaimed articles are picked up every week from each building on the campus. Among the articles are fraternity rings and pins, books, glasses, fountain pens and pencils.
In charge of the department are Grace Bogart, college sophomore and Margaret Smith, college freshman.
Students who have lost articles may check at the ISA office in the Union building between 3 and 5 p.m. daily.
Witt Cites Brazil's Surge for Goals
"Brazil, with patient effort and the right kind of help from abroad, can move forward and lift its people above their bare subsistence level," Lawrence W. Witt, American university field staff speaker, said yesterday in an interview.
By MARY BETZ
Mr. Witt will be on the campus to talk to talk to classes in various schools.
As examples of the "right kind of help from abroad", Mr. Witt cited the Point Four program, U.S. Information service, joint economic commissions, cultural relations groups, and the recent military pact signed
Post-Graduate Course Slated
A week-long postgraduate course in electrocardiography will be given this week by the School of Medicine at the Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
The course is primarily for the practicing physician who wants to know how to take and read an electrocardiogram, a device for diagnosing heart disease. The schedule will start with basic principles for the physician with a limited knowledge of the subject.
Evening sessions will be added to the schedules the first three days of the week.
Mengel to Catalog Ornithology Display
Robert M. Mengel is the new library assistant who will catalog the University's ornithology collection.
For his thesis he has examined and identified 5,000 specimens from Kentucky which he estimates to be 98 per cent of all known Kentucky birds. He has studied 15 collections and personally preserved and collected 1,500 birds and has written several articles on birds of Kentucky.
Mr. Mengel is from the University of Michigan, where he has been working on his Ph.D. degree doing research in the ornithology of Kentucky, his home state. He did his undergraduate work at Penn State university and received his master's degree from the University of Michigan.
Wants Evaluations Returned
The dean of men's office reports that some of the envelopes containing instructor evaluations have been addressed incorrectly. Departments having the wrong envelopes are requested to return them immediately. The evaluations are confidential and the office would like to distribute them to the proper instructors.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
by Brazil and the United States.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The Truman Point Four program is basically an exchange of skills, with the United States loaning Brazil technicians and equipment. The program has brought help to Brazilians in health, education, and agriculture. Mr. Witt said.
The U.S. Information service, he said, has supplied libraries, films, records, and exhibits on American life. Cultural relations groups provide scholarships and fellowships for exchange students and teachers, Mr. Witt added.
by Brazil and the U.S. will provide for training of Brazilian armed forces and is an example of widened political interest being shown in Brazil, he said.
Negotiations for the pact began more than a year ago, but became involved in Brazilian internal politics, he stated. There was a limited number of issues in 1950, so the opposition party (against President Vargas), joined the Communists in delaying the pact, Mr. Witt said.
"Expanding educational facilities in Brazil are barely keeping up with the growing population, and the ordinary Brazilian does not place much emphasis on education," he pointed out. Although four years of school are required of every child, the law is not enforced and literacy is only about 60 per cent, he said. The military not signed recently
The military pact signed recently
"President Vargas, a dictator from 1930-45, is a clever political manipulator," the speaker commented. National parties replaced state political parties in Brazil in 1945, he said. Since then, President Vargas has brought about an 800 per cent increase in voters by extending suffrage to women, lowering the voting age, and stimulating interest of labor and other low income groups, Mr. Witt added.
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