THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Six Features Planned For Concert Series
Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the University Concert Series, has arranged to bring to the campus six attractions for the coming season.
Departing from the procedure of many y ears in engaging a number of solo artists, the m anagement plans to bring but one such attraction for next year. The other five will be music and dance organizations.
On November 2, comes the celebrated Oriental dancer, Devi Dja with her Bali Java Dancers and native gamelan orchestra. Kept from their homeland by the events of the war, this company will remain in America for another season featuring the dances of Bali, Java, and Sumatra in magnificent costumes with the weird and interesting background of native instruments.
To start off the series, the General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus appears October 21, with their Cossack War songs, the liturgical music of the Russian Orthodox Church, and the melodies of Russian folk songs, plus the excitement of Cossack dances and feats of juggling as well.
On January 5, comes the famous Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, a company of over 100 people in a nevening of ballet dancing, with elaborate scenery, brilliant costumes and with a symphony orchestra in the pit.
The Kansas, City Philharmonic Orchestra of eighty players under the inspired leadership of Karl Krueger comes on Feb. 8. Last season the greatest audience of the year greeted this popular organization.
Through the generosity of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge of Washington, D.C. who assumes one-half their fee, students will have an opportunity to hear on April 7, the Coolidge String Quartet.
The series will come to a close on May 3, with a recital by America's popular concert violinist and radio artist, Albert Spalding, who will usher in as well the annual Music Week Festival.
Reservations for season tickets are already being made at the School of Fine Arts office at no rise in price over last year. Seats are priced at $6.50, $5.50, and $4.50 plus the Federal and State taxes for the six all-star attractions.
Prof. Tracy's Wife Dies
Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Chapman Tracy, wife of Prof. H. C. Tracy, head of the department of anatomy, were conducted Sunday at the Unitarian church. Graveside services were conducted Monday at the Fourth Home cemetery in Milwaukee.
Law Graduate Writes Prize Winning Essay
Thomas S. Freeman, who was graduated from the School of Law last spring, is author of the $100 prize-winning essay on copyright law in the school's annual Nathan Burkan Memorial competition. Freeman's topic was "The Copyright as Security."
Similar awards were made in nearly one hundred of the leading schools of law throughout the country. The competitions are sponsored by the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers in tribute to the late Nathan Burkan, attorney and general counsel of the society from its organization to his death in 1936.
Freeman is employed in the offices of the law firm of McCune, Caldwell, and Downing, Kansas City, Mo.
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Three former instructors on the staff of the School of Business have been appointed to positions in federal service, according to an announcement made by Dean Frank T. Stockton today.
Business Instructors Take Federal Jobs
and head of the department of business administration at Park college, Parkville, Mo., has been made commercial agent of the United States Department of Commerce, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
Robert F. Wallace, who served on the staff from 1935 to 1937, and who recently had been assistant professor
Blaine Grimes, an instructor from 1937 to 1942, has been appointed to a similar position in Chicago.
Kenneth Middleton, who was on the staff from 1937 to 1941, is statistician in the productivity and technological developments division of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Miss Sarai Mohler of Topeka, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, has been awarded a teaching fellowship at Mary Hardin-Baylor college for the 1942-43 session. Miss Mohler was a pupil of Prof. Raymond Stuhl in cello for seven years, and was first cellist in the symphony orchestra during her last two years at the University. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternities.
Miss Mohler Gets Fellowship
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