Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 20, 1953
Student Works Will Be Given
Four fine arts students have broken into the ranks of composers at an early stage in their careers. Their compositions will be presented in a recital Thursdays, March 27.
The compositions are the best pieces of work done by university students this year, according to Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
The students are Vera Smoots, education senior; Nancy Hindman, fine arts junior, James McCaig, education senior, and Eugene Johnson, fine arts junior.
Three of Miss Smoots' compositions will be performed. She has composed a piano selection entitled "Reflections," a vocal selection for soprano voice entitled "October." and a piece for cello and piano.
Miss Hindman has written two vocal compositions. One is for soprano voice entitled "Walking Alone" and the other is for tenor voice entitled "Prayer." She has also composed a piece for flute and piano.
Johnson composed a vocal selection for soprano voice entitled "Lament" and a piece for flute and piano.
McCaig wrote a vocal selection for soprano voice entitled "Sweet Spontaneous Earth."
Students who will participate in the recital are John Spears, fine arts sophomore, pianist; Phyllis Nehrbass, fine arts sophomore, soprano; Joyce Poland, education senior, accompanist; Jacqueline Cook, fine arts artist, flutist.
Phyllis McFarland, fine arts senior,
soprano; Delores Wunsch, fine arts senior,
accompanist; Richard Wright, fine arts junior, tenor; Gerald Stone, fine arts freshman, accompanist; Wanda Murray, fine arts freshman, cellist, and Martha Greene, fine arts freshman, pianist.
Harzfeld's
and Women's Panhellenic of K.U. present the LASS MENAGERIE
fashion show
get your tickets for Today and Friday
7:30 p.m.
With Entertainment by Sigma Nu Fraternity Rock Chalk Skit Acacia Men's Quartet
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
(Nationally Accredited)
An outstanding college serving a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
NOW OPEN Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities, Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OR OPTOMETRY
1845-H Larrabee Street
Chicago 14, Illinois
Grad Course To Study Age
The problems of aging, now being brought into focus by the increasing life span, will be considered in a course Monday, March 24-Wednesday, March 26 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
The postgraduate course in geriatrics, diseases of aging, is for practicing physicians.
Guest instructors are Dr. Leonard J, Goldwater, Columbia university, New York; Dr. Julius Jensen, Washington university, St. Louis; Dr. William K. Ishmael, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City; Dr. Thomas H. McGavack, New York Medical college; Dr. Robert M. Perlman, Institute of Endocrinology and Gerontology, San Francisco; and Dr. Malford W. Thewlis, Wakefield R. I.
A student recital will be given at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Students Recital To Be Thursday
The program will open with a soprano solo by Mary Lee Hawry, fine arts junior, who will sing "L'Amero" (Mozart).
"Trio in C Minor, Opus 101" (Brahms) will be played by Martha Heek, fine arts junior, piano; Donald Stewart, college senior, violin, and Robert Stewart, fine arts senior, cello.
Phyllis Nehrbass, fine arts sophomore will sing "Vale" (Russell) and "With a Water Lily" (Grieg).
Polly Owen, education senior, will sing three mezzo-soprano solos by Wolf. They are "Auf Ein Altes Bild," "In dem Schatten Meiner Locken," and "Er ist's."
"Scherzo in B Fiat Minor" (Chopin) will be played by pianist Allan Hall, fine arts sophomore.
Accompanists for the program are
Matt Murray Improves Slowly
Madison "Matt" Murray, college sophomore who was seriously injured in an automobile accident on Saturday, Feb. 23, was reported in "fairly good" condition by the KU Medical center this morning.
Murray is receiving physical therapy treatments to help him regain the use of his left arm, which was paralyzed by the accident. He is now able to speak and recognize friends.
William Adams, graduate student, who visited Murray recently, reported that Murray recognized him and shook hands with him, although he was then still unable to speak.
Carolee Eberhart and Delores Wunsh, fine arts seniors, and Joyce Poland, education senior.
K U English Dept. Issues Publication
Sic, a new publication of the English department, will be distributed for the first time today.
The mimeographed publication is to be put out monthly for English majors, graduate students in English, and faculty members.
Arvid Shuilenerberger, assistant professor of English, is in charge of the publication which consists of critiques, essays, notes, and poems.
Anyone wishing to submit material for the publication may do so. At present no fiction can be accepted.
Material submitted to Sic should be sent to the English department, 203 Fraser hall.
Soldiers seriously wounded in Korea reach U.S. Army surgical hospitals by helicopter about 25 minutes after leaving regimental collecting stations.
IT TAKES A GOOD PILOT TO BRING A SHIP SAFELY TO PORT
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The Daily Kansan
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