19 C O R E N T O M A L Y I S T Y O R E V I N . 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MARCH 28, 1945 Students Will Give Recitals Tomorrow Four voice and piano students will give recitals at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. The performance is one in a series given every week by the School of Fine Arts. Madison Thomson, sophomore, will open the program with a piano solo, "Caunerie" (Cul). Two voice numbers will be presented by Zendra Kass, junior, "Les Papillons" (Chausson), and "Les Bercaux" (Faure). A.S.C. TO--- Belby Lou Hughes, junior, will give a piano solo "Rhapsody in G Minor" (Brahms), and Nadyne Brewer, junior, a voice solo "Connain tu le pays" (Thomas). (continued from page one) students, in the Men's Lounge of the Union building. The plans will be explained to house presidents at a special meeting with the reorganization committee, and the presidents will explain and discuss the plans at various house meetings before the open council assembly. racity members who are assisting the council committee with the election plans are Hilden Gibson, H. B. Pepinsky, E. O. Stene, Esther Twente, and Calvin VanderWerf. Chancellor to Meet With Council Chancellor Deane W. Malott will meet with the council at a special meeting on Monday to discuss the loss of faculty members which is being investigated by a council committee headed by Joan Burch. The committee conferred with the chancellor last Friday concerning the unexplained exodus of teachers from the University, Miss Burch reported. Joan Burch and Doris Bixby were appointed to check the University budget, which determines the salaries of faculty members, against the student opinion poll on evaluation of teachers, by Persis Snook, president of the A.S.C. The committee will attempt to find specific cases, Miss Snook said, where the salaries received by faculty members are not just according to the students evaluation of the members. Chapel Committee Eugenia Hepworth and Elizabeth Baker were appointed to the committee on the Danforth Chapel drive by Moss Snook. Jean McIntire reported to the council on the progress of the plan for an All-University quiz file in the library. K.U. WORLD PEACE - - to you — from are known, the central organizing committee of the conference will be extended and a general chairman will be elected, Miss Myrne said. Foreign Students Invited Delegates from various countries which have specific problems such as boundaries or trade laws will meet on committee. All the work on movements will be made in these committee meetings which will be held three or four times before the final plenary session. Faculty members will be asked to submit a list of questions to the committees on the problems on which the committees are working. Miss Wynne said. Foreign students on the campus have been invited to attend the conference and to sit on the committees with the delegates of their respective countries. College President to Speak College President to Speak The forums board, headed by Betty Bixby, College junior, will bring a nationally-known speaker to the University to address the conference. A preliminary conference will be held April 15 to discuss the Christian basis of peace, Miss Wynne announced. Dr.W. W. Weters, president of McPherson College, will be the speaker at this conference, First Red Cross Drive in 1914 The first Red Cross drive in 1914 was for the relief of the warring nations. H. A. MEYER Editor and Publisher Daily Reporter, Independence, Kass Prof. Leisy to Speak On Historical Novel Prof. Ernest E. Leisy, a graduate of the University and head of the English department of Southern Methodist university at Dallas, will speak at Fraser theater on "The American Historical Novel." April 23, according to Prof. John W. Ashton of the English department. Professor Leisy, an authority on American writers, particularly those from the Middle West, is editor of several texts in American literature. Lieut. Harlan C. Altman Reported Missing in Action Lieut. Harlan C, Altman, Jr., a former student in '43, is reported missing in action since March 11. While at the University he played quarter-back on the football team. His home is in Wellington. Students to Give Unique Recital The two-piano recital, first of its kind to be presented at the University for several years, will be given at 8:00 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater. Gorgja Weinrich, junior, and Allen Rogers, sophomore, will give the performance under the direction of Allie Merle Conger, instructor in piano ensemble in the School of Fine Arts. The program will begin with the overture to "The Marriage of Figaro" (Mozart) followed by "Adagio in C Minor" (Haydn), Scherzo from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn), "Variations on a Theme by Beethoven" (Sain t-Saens), "Floods of Spring" (Rachmaninoff), "Jamaican Rh um b'a" (Benjamin), "Magic Fire Scene" (Wagner-Brassin), and "Fetes" (Debussy). The closing number will be "Artist's Life" Strauss). Miss Weinrich, Kansas City, Mo., is a student of Jan Chiapusso, and Rogers, Topeka, is studying under Carl A. Preyer. Both students have received high ratings in the National Music festivals. The Pi Kappa Lambda proficiency award, the Mu Phi Epilion gift scholarship, and the Summerfield scholarship have been awarded to Mr. Allen. Miss Weinrich will appear with the University Symphony orchestra during Music week. Audrey San Romani to Teach Music at McPherson College Mrs. Audrey San Romani, graduate student '43, will be instructor of public school music in McPherson college beginning September, 1945. H. E. Chandler, head of the Teachers Appointment bureau, said today. For the past two years, Mrs. San Romani has been supervisor of elementary school music in Ottawa. Gustafson The College Jeweler Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years 911 Mass. St. Phone 911 --to you — from EASTER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Maderia Initialed Handkerchiefs — Ethel Lea-Nore Creme Sacket — Jay Hawk Charm Bracelets Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Keeler's Book Store Extends Easter Greetings Phone 33 939 Mass. Churches to Feature Special Music At Easter Services Next Sunday This is a decisive period in the world's history. The crossing of the Rhine gives a bright glimpse of victory in Europe, while the Navy bombardment of the Ryukyu islands tells that the hardest fighting is still ahead in the Pacific. With this picture before them, peoples in nations all over the world will be going to church Sunday to attend the comforting and beautiful Easter services. New spring clothing and flowers will be the official dress of the day but, as in the past war-Easters, there will be an added seriousness to help accent the significance of the day. Churches Feature Special Music The Methodist church's choir will present "Prayer" from Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni, the junior choir will sing the antiphinal chorus parts, and Arlene Nichols, special student in the University School of Fine Arts, will sing a soprano solo. At the 6:30 service at the Episcopal church "The Communion Service" by Fairclough will be sung, and the "Halleujah Chorus" from The Messiah by Handel will be sung at the The churches in Lawrence will observe Easter by services which will have special music as a feature. The Baptist adult choir will sing the cantata, "The Resurrection" by Manney; the Congregational church will have special music by the women's choir; the Lutheran's church's choir will present "Our Lord Victorious" by Harry Rowe Shelley and on Good Friday the choir will sing "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Theodore Dubois. 11 a.m. service; the junior choir to the Presbyterian church will sing traditional Norwegian song, "This Glad Easter Day," Prof. J. F. Wilkins will sing "In The End of the Sabbath" by Speaks, and the senior choir will sing "Magdalene" by Warren. Sunrise Services Scheduled Three churches, the Baptist, Congregational, and Lutheran, will hold sunrise services at 7 a.m., as well as their regular services. Sunrise Services School An Easter breakfast will be giver at the Methodist church at 7:30 a.m. Sunday for junior high and high school students. Prof. E. M. Bender of Baker university will be the speaker. The Congregational church has invited the young people of the congregation to the parish for an 8 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning. The Baptist church has also planned an 8 a.m. breakfast at the church. Warren Alexander, PT-5, will lea the Baptist Young Fellowship in discussion centered around theme of "The Triumph of the Cross." The meeting will be held at 5:30 Sunday evening at the Student Center on Massachusetts street. The College forum of the Christian church will hold its regular meeting at Myers hall at 6 p.m. In keeping with the prevailing war consciousness, David Clyde, a College senior from England, will discuss Britain's place at the peace table. The Baptist church will hold com- (continued to page four) EASTER FLATTERY Stetson Hats Our Tailored Specialty BOGGS & ALBERT MILLINERY Phone 849 941 Mass. Easter Greetings Kress Phone 583 921 Mass. Join the Easter Parade In a Suit from The Grayce Shop Phone 47 841 Mass.