Monday, May 12, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
U.S. Air Force Band To Give Free Concert
The U.S. Air Force band will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
With its regular conductor Col. George S. Howard, the band also will play in Topeka and Kansas as part of Armed Forces week observances.
services Dean Thomas Gorton, who is in charge of local arrangements, emphasized that the appearance of the Air Force band here is not just a University event.
"The band belongs to all the people, whether they live in Lawrence, Douglas county or beyond," he said. "Everyone who wants to hear his Air Force band is welcome."
The versatile organization is basically a 100-piece marching band. But it can transform itself into a 90-piece symphony orchestra and an 85-piece symphonic band, the two forms it will take in the Wednesday program.
The band has made three tours of Europe and will undertake another European tour of troop installations after the visit to Kansas.
Within its organization are five dance bands, including the "Airmen of Note," and the famed 25-voice glee club, "The Singing Sergeants," who will present a group of numbers here.
Col. Howard, the conductor, entered the service in 1943, serving as executive officer for the music branch of the special services division. He served overseas until 1944 when he became commanding officer and conductor of the band.
He holds master of music and doctorate degrees from the Chicago
Radio Schedule
The week's schedule of programs to be heard on KFKU, University radio station, found at 1250 on the radio dial.
Monday
Monday
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Flying Carpet: "The Flying Dutchman."
man."
Broadway Rhapsody 2:45
Old favorites in music from show business. 7:00
Little Symphonv orchestra ... 7:00
Hayda's Symphony No. 100.
Hayda's Symphony No. 100.
Tuesday
Selections from the Classics. ... 2:30
The top tunes of the week on Mt.
Oread.
Monro Pad 7:25
A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area.
Wednesday
Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:36
Prairie Footprints: "A Royal Buffalo
Hunt.
KU in the News ... 2:45
Toe Yoe reporting the University
news of the week... 7:00
Concert hall ... 7:00
Featuring Eleanor Sieber.
**Thursday**
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Adventures in music Land: "The Grand Old Man of the North," the life and music of Sibelius. ... 76
Brainbusters
Allen Crismon, professor of speech
(many of ceremonies); Emil L.
Teifel, associate professor of jour-
nalism; William H. D. Clubb, pro-
fessor of English, and Mrs. W. S. Robinson,
(wife of W. Crismon, assis-
sident of history).
Friday
Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30
Stowbook Train: "The Plain Princess"
told by the Old Conductor
scriveryteller, Robert Calderwood,
associate professor emeritus of
speech.
Museum of Art ... 2:45
Baroque ... restricit; Jerald
Manuscript on the console.
Chamber Music
Sibellus quartet in D minor.
International Club Elects New Officers
Rama Krishan, graduate student from India, was elected president of the International club Thursday at a meeting which also featured talks by Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, and John Ise, professor of economics.
lso pos.
Other new officers are Cyrus Sahai, graduate student from Iran, vice-president; Margaret Thompson, college sophomore, secretary, and Janis Davis, college senior, treasurer.
conservatory. He was leader of band at Pennsylvania State college when he entered the service.
The list of attractions for the 1952-53 Concert course and the Chamber Music series have been announced.
The Concert course will include a production of the opera "Carmen" by the Charles L. Wagner Opera company; Gina Bachauer, Greek woman pianist; the Ballet Theater, international ballet company; Robert Rounseville, tenor, star of the film "Tales of Hoffman," who is a leading tenor with the New York Opera company, and the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
Concert Course Features Talent
The Chamber Music series will include The New Music quartet, the Griller quartet, the New York quartet, and two concerts by the Amadeus quartet, an outstanding British quartet making its first tour in this country.
Season tickets will go on sale in September.
Three University petroleum engineering students won honors for the presentation of papers in a contest sponsored by the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and the Petroleum division.
Three Engineers Win Honor Awards
Don D. Allen, graduate student, won first place for his paper, "Calculation of Solution Gas-Oil Ratios and Formation Volume Factors." Allen received $15 and a book on conservation of petroleum.
Richard Jukes and John Luttrell, engineering seniors, won second place in the undergraduate section for their joint paper, "Over-Engineering?" They received $10 and a book on conservation of petroleum.
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U. S. AIR FORCE BAND TO GIVE CONCERT HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
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