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University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
Little Symphony Gives First Concert Tuesday Evening
One of the newest musical organizations on the campus, the Little Symphony, will present its first concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
The symphony began three years ago when Dean Thomas Gorton, felt a need for an organization of this sort.
The symphony is composed of advanced fine arts students and faculty members. There are 36 in the organization this year.
Dean Gorton explained that a group of this size may play many less common compositions larger orchestras can not.
He explained that this music usually falls into two classifications, very early music of the 17th and 18th centuries and contemporary music. Most of the music of the 19th century, the romantic period, was written for larger orchestras.
When Dean Gorton became dean of the School of Fine Arts three years ago this was one of his first activities.
According to Dean Gorton this year's organization is "exceptionally talented." It will feature an enlarged string section. Much of the new talent comes from new string students entering the University this year.
AFROTC Dinner Set for Officers
A dinner for 24 AFROTC students who will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force Reserve Jan. 29 will be held at 6 p.m., Jan. 21 in the Kansas room in the Union building.
Dr. E. R. Elbel of the veterans bureau will be the main speaker The cadets will receive gold lieutenant's bars.
The men are James E. Arnold
Robert J. Binger, Granville E. Canday Jr., Keith F. Clifton, Glenn B Foster, Paul G. Gordon, Charles N Junod, Henry D. Neumann, Philip C. Peterson, Jerry L. Sherman, and James E. Madorin, engineering seniors.
Paul M. Arrowood, Donald L. Ferrell, and Howard L. Kisling business seniors, Robert C. Howard, Richard W. Livingston, and Harold B. Malone, college seniors. Archie D. and Otto D. Unruh, education seniors, Frank S. Lisec, journalism senior, Charles F. Heller Jr., graduate student, and Robert D. Hovey, second year law.
Robert H. H. Leong, engineering junior, finished his AFROTC work at the University of Hawaii before transferring to KU and will also receive a commission. Jerald E. Reinwald, a former student, transferred to Warrensburg State Teachers this fall after completing the Air ROTC course at the University and will be commissioned.
In the Tuesday concert Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, will have the solo position. Ray- mand will also perform violin, will be the concert master.
Dean Gorton said formation of a group like this is in keeping with a large movement toward this type of orchestra. Several, both professional and non-professional, "little symphonies" have been formed in the past few years.
Interviews
Personnel representatives from nine organizations will be on the campus next week to interview February graduates of the School of Engineering.
Students seeking further information and application blanks may obtain them in the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Students may sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Tuesday
Magnolia Petroleum company would like to interview physical chemists, chemical engineers, physicists, and electrical engineers with advanced degrees. They would like to talk to men with a degree in physics.
Skelley Oil company would like to interview chemists and chemical engineers.
Housing and Home Finance agency will interview civil, sanitary, and architectural engineers. They are interested in talking with architects
Public Service company of Colorado would like to interview electrical and mechanical engineers. They will also interview underclassmen for summer work. The company will hold a group meeting in 421 Lindley, at 9 a.m., prior to individual interviews.
AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors corporation would like to interview electrical and mechanical engineers and physicists.
Thursday
Elliott company will interview mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers. They will also interview industrial management graduates.
Fridav
Chemstrand corporation would kelto interview chemists and chemical engineers.
North American Aviation would like to interview aeronautical, electrical, mechanical, civil, and chemical engineers.
Kansas Power and Light company is interested in interviewing civil mechanical, and electrical engineers
JANUARY 9
5 Years Ago
10 Years Ago
A proposal for refunding fees and granting partial credit to college students who will be called to active duty before the end of the semester from any of the five state schools has been passed by the Board of Regents.
The Jayhawkers with a hard fought victory over the defending champion Oklahoma Sooners under their belts will take on the Colorado Buffaloes tomorrow. (KU won 57-44.)
Flashbacks
Temporary sentences were passed yesterday by the Student court upon six students charged with participating in the instigation of the pre-Christmas riot.
The Independent Student association voted to revise the constitution to provide that ISA council members be elected to the chairmanship of specific committee. Previously, it had been the practice to elect council members and then assign them duties as head of a committee.
Fuel for the University power plant may not last until April if some effort is not made to conserve heat and electricity in the various campus buildings it was announced today.
FEATURED SOLOIST
DeRoy L. Rogge,
fine arts freshman,
will be one of
the featured
soloists in the
annual winter concert
of the Concert band. T h e
125 - piece band,
under the direction
of Russell L.
Wiley, director of
band and orchestra,
will appear in H o c h auditorium
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
T h e concert will be
the special numbers
including a piano-acordion solo and
a trumpet trio.
a trumpet trio.
PHONE
25 Years Ago
A
Darkness is looming around the
Added: "Hoppy Go Lucky" Color Cartoon
Jayhawk basketball camp today just 30 hours prior to the annual Kansas-Missouri basketball clash on the Kansas court in view of the fact that three regulars are sidelined with injuries.
The Jayhawk symbol of the University became the center of a legal debate in Topeka Saturday when it was taken to the federal court by two 1924 University graduates who claimed a copyright infringement against a Topeka hotel.
More Jobs Open For Handicapped
Occupational therapy has brought impaired workers into such fields as drawing, designing, painting, and blueprint work, according to the film, and as typists and machine and switchboard operators, disabled workers often acquire the same speed as the unimpaired.
More and more commercial jobs are becoming available to disabled workers according to the film "Comeback," shown at a recent meeting of the Physical Therapy club.
About $1\frac{1}{2}$ million persons of working age are prevented from securing jobs because of disability, the film said
The ultimate aim of physical therapy is to offer rehabilitation service to every handicapped man and woman and put them in a position of greatest possible usefulness, thus assuring each his right to earn a living and be independent.
Rooster 'Crows' for Democrats
Sullivan, Ind. — (U.P.) After Sullivan county kept its Democratic voting record intact Nov. 4 by being one of six Indiana counties to give Stevenson a plurality over Gen. Eisenhower, Mrs. Edith Clarkson took a live rooster to the Baptist church auction and hung this sign around its neck: "The Democratic party isn't dead yet." The rooster brought $2.
STARTS
SATURDAY
LAST TIMES TODAY
2:30 - 7 - 9
"ROAD TO BALI"
SHOWS
SATURDAY 1-3 AND 7-9
A WARNER BROS. RIOT!
SUNDAY
1:00 P.M. ON
BRODERICK CRAWFORD - GLAIRE TREVOR
Added: News - Color Cartoon "Kiddin the Kitten"
Morgan-Mack Motor Co. 714 Vt. Phone 3500