Summer Session Kansan
Page 8
Sunday Concerts
Afternoon
3:30 p.m. University Theatre
Part I
Chorus
Agnus Dei ... Morley
Ave Maria ... Verdi
The Stars are with the Voyager ... Bright
Mary Wore Three Links of Chain ... arr: Clokey
Requiem ... Brahms
VII Blessed are the Dead
Eugene Kenney, Conducting
Part II
Orchestra
Russian and Ludmilla, Overture ... Glinka
Gowald M. Garman, Curriculum
Danse Macabre ... Saint Saens
Thomas-Gerton, Conduction
Thomas Gorton, Conducting
Prelude in E-flat minor ... Shostakovich-Stokowski
Symphony No. 3 ... Copland
Fourth Movement, Molto*deliberato
Finlandia ... Sibelius
Victor Alessandro, Conducting
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Evening
8 p.m. KU Outdoor Theatre
Part I
Band
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
The Voice of the Guns March ... Kenneth J. Alford
La Fiesta Mexicana, A Mexican Folk Song Symphony, H. Owen Reed
    I. Prelude and Aztec Dance
    II. Mass
    III. Carnival
Russell L. Wiley, Conducting Part II
Chorus
O Magnum Mysterium ... Vittoria
Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling ... Berlioz
Kyrie Eleison ... Dieterich
The Song of Galilee ... Chajes
Eugene Kenney, Conducting Part III
Band
Herald Trumpets ... Everett Maxwell
Pennsylvania Sketches ... William J. Schinstine
I. Penn's Woods
II. Indians Warlike & Peaceful
III. The Winter at Valley Forge
IV. Poor Richard
V. Thirteen Stars in a Field of Blue
Symphony No. 5 ... Dimitri Shostakovich
IV. Finale
Theme Song
Victor Alessandro, Conducting
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Letter Received From Dr. Matzke
(Continued from page 1)
have a little college training, and only seven natives in the whole country out of 14,000,000 have a college degree. All of this means trouble."
He added that the Communists "are extremely active."
At the beginning of his letter, Dr. Matzke described living conditions at the Institute: "I assure you we are not living in a mud hut, but all the natives do. They are scattered all over the countryside. I understand this is the most densely populated area in the Kongo, and I believe it after watching the daily parades past our house.
The last previous word from Dr. Matzke was received by Irwin L. Baird, acting chairman of the KU anatomy department. Prof. Baird received a letter from Prof. Matzke postmarked June 25, five days before the former Belgian colony received its independence, which touched off riots leading to the deaths of many Europeans in the country.
"We are presently in the dry season and have had only one shower. As a result it is rather dusty. It is usually cloudy and chilly. We need a sweater or jacket except when the sun is out. Being at 6200 feet is the reason for the pleasant temperatures."
High blood pressure affects more than twice as many women as men in the United States.
Churchill-Niki Visit A Possibility
There was speculation that Onassis's yacht Christiana might proceed to the Black Sea so that Churchill could get together with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev there.
VENICE, Italy—(UPI)—Millionaire Greek shipbuilder Aristotle Onassis cruised the Adriatic Sea yesterday with Sir Winston Churchill, Lady Churchill, and ballerina dame Margot Fonteyn and her husband.
El Paso, Texas, is the only border city with three international bridges and four international border crossings within its city limits.
Thirteen Begin New Studies at Medical Center
Thirteen students have begun studies in medical technology this summer at the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Frances Hiatt, registrar, has announced.
The 12-month program is offered students who have attended the University or Kansas State University, Manhattan, for three years or who have previously earned a degree from another college or university.
Students completing the course will receive certificates of medical technology in addition to the degree bachelor of science in medical technology or a certificate only if they have previously earned the degree bachelor of science.
Students enrolled are: Patricia Linn Easton, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Nelson Kavisic, Mission; Jenelle Charlotte Snuffer, Kansas City, Mo., and Janet L. Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., candidates for certificates and the degree bachelor of science from the University.
Dorothy Kay Gardner, Louisburg, and Patricia Ryan, Manhattan, candidates for certificates and the degree bachelor of science from Kansas State University.
Mary Winona Carter, Topeka; Shirley Olive Miller, Garden City and Earleta Louise Paschall, Independence, Mo., who have previously earned the degree bachelor of arts and now may be eligible for the degree bachelor of science and certificates from KU.
Carin Lee Slentz, Lawis, graduate of K-State; Shirley Elnora Megli, Cawker City, graduate of Sterling College, Sterling, Kas.; Sylvia Louise Bays, Arkansas City, graduate of Wichita University; and Daniel Eugene Pipino, Niles, Ohio, graduate of Youngstown, candidates for certificates only.
A Case in Point
PORTSMOUTH, N.H.—(UPI) A store official of the J. J. Newberry Co. interrupted a company class to announce that the store had been broken into and some $2,000 dollars worth of goods taken.
The course was entitled: "Perils of Shoplifting."
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Farmers Eye Good Year
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TOPEKA—(UPI)—Another good year for Kansas farmers, with wheat production leading the way, has been forecast by the State Crop and Livestock reporting service.
Shaded picnic tables, too!
The agency said the average yield of 25 bushels of wheat per harvested acre this year ranks as the second highest on record, topped only by the 1958 yield of 28 bushels.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture has estimated the 1960 wheat crop at 251,650,000 bushels, the fifth highest on record. It is 20 per cent higher than the 1959 figure and 43 per cent greater than the 1949-1958 average.
"Weather during June was ideal for filling wheat heads as indicated by the record test weight," the service said. The 62.5 average weight per bushel-was a record, although
State and federal statisticians credited June weather with expanding the wheat picture.
protein content so far has been below average.
The agency said combining is virtually finished in southern Kansas, past the peak in central areas and well underway in the north. Showers in northern counties, however, have slowed harvesting during the past week.
One blight on the Kansas crop picture is in oats production, expected to be the smallest crop in 80 years. The crop will be harvested from the smallest acreage since 1877, the service reported.
Kansas farmers planted 5,180,000 acres of sorghum, the same as last year, but about a tenth above average. Moisture conditions were reported now favorable for the crop.
Corn plantings at 2,052,000 acres were up 2 per cent from last year, but 8 per cent below average. Current prospects indicate a sharply above average production, but not quite equal to last year's crop.
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