UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1940
GENERAL
PAGE EIGHT
Kuraner Wins Final Broadcast
Irving Kuraner, c'40, is winner of the final Student Opinion broadcast over WREN Thursday, March 21. James Meredith, c'41, took second place in the contest on international problems.
This contest concluded the second annual Student Opinion series, in which University students discussed pertinent problems of state and nation.
The Men's Student Forum board sponsors the contest and offers a five dollar award to the winner of each contest.
In a series of eight programs, the Democratic and Republican candidates for the presidency, campus, state, national, and international problems have been discussed.
The winner of each contest is determined by the combined vote of the radio audience and a committee of judges.
The speakers who have participated are: Karl Ruppenthal, '142; John Oakson, 'c40; Bob Sullivan, '1-42; Addison West, 'c40; Ralph Richardson, 'c40; Mary Frances McAnaw, 'c42; Jean Crawford, 'c40; Betty Kimble, 'c41; Velma Wilson, 'c40; Gladys Huber, 'c41; Mac Wynne, 'c40; Hal Ruppenthal, 'c42; Russell Baker, 'c42; Bob McKay, b'40; Richard MacCann, 'c43; Irving Kuraner, 'c40; Richard Milan, b'40; John Crutcher, ed'41; James Meredith, c-41; and Don Hayman, c'40.
Frestadius Is Forum Speaker
Frestadius is Forum Speaker
Ingrid Freidastadius, c'sp, will be the speaker at the Christian church forum program Sunday evening. The meeting will be held at Myers hall at 6:30. The young people will meet at 5:30 for a social hour and light lunch. All are invited to attend this program.
Dry' Rain Delays K.U. Movie
In true Hollywood style, retakes are the principal concert of director Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts, and his staff, as they film K.U.'s first movie.
With the cast finally selected, after much delay caused by the inability to match name to the people given screen tests, the movie got under way last week with the filming of a rain storm. The shower system which makes the rain wasn't rainy enough so it, with the other attempts, is scheduled for retake.
Cameraman Art Wolf, l'42, has been taking scenery shots for several weeks. The crowd at the Symphony concert was also filmed.
Certain now that he knows little about the movies, Professor Crafton adds, however, he will continue trying until the movie is completed.
The scenario, written by Crafton, portrays the college experiences of typical University students from matriculation until graduation.
Music Club—
(Continued from page one) peared, the reviewer of the New York Musical Courier spoke of it as the finest new piano work that had appeared in America during the preceding 10 years. Most of Preyer's works are done for the piano. His best accomplishments are found there.
Others of his works have been issued by the American firms of Schirmer, Carl Fischer, Ditson, Presser, the White Smith Co., and The Musicians Publishing Co. Among these are found technical studies widely
used by piano teachers. Preyer has many pieces for children, and many tone poems, such as the well-known "Dialogue without Words", and Humoreske "Brook Nymphs."
Swarthout Looks—
(Continued from pag
all-University convocation, an address, "Art and the Public," will be given by Charles Fabens Kelley, assistant director of the Chicago Art Institute. Chancellor Deane W. Maelot will be the principal speaker at the annual School of Fine Arts banquet that evening in the Memorial Union building.
Following the banquet, Paul Musikonsky, brilliant New York violinist, will play a violin concert in Hoch.
A Cappella Choir Will Sing
The Gala-Concert by the School of Fine Arts, featuring the Westminster a cappella choir and the University Symphony orchestra, is scheduled for Wednesday night. The combined groups will present for the first time in Lawrence, one of the finest choral works of John Sebastian Bach: "Magnificat." The orchestra will also play the F Major Brandenburger Concerto. The choir will sing a double choir anthem, "Now Shall They Grace." The entire evening program will be free of charge.
Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon, there will be heard in Fraser theater the Pro
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ings by members of the local Kiwanis, Rotary, Co-op, and Lions Clubs.
arte string quartet from Brussels Belgium. Only through the generosity of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge of Cambridge, Mass., was the School of Fine Arts able to obtain the group's services, Dean Swarthout revealed. Mrs. Coolidge is paying half the group's expenses. Haskell Groups Cooperate
Haskell Institute will do its part during the week, and special programs will be presented at their regular dinner and luncheon meet-
The departments of design, and drawing and painting, will have special exhibits in crafts, water colors, and painting, on display in the exhibition room on the third floor of Frank Strong hall throughout the entire week.
KFKU, University radio station will broadcast a number of the programs.
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