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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1960
Philharmonic Group, Schwieger to Perform
Hans Schwieger will conduct the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra at 8:20 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. This performance will be the first of five programs in the KU Concert Course.
Students with identification cards will be admitted free. Other individuals will be admitted with tickets costing $1.50 to $3. These tickets are available at the School of Fine Arts office, the Kansas Union ticket desk and Bell's Music Co.
MR. SCHWIEGER, who will conduct a 90-minute concert including "Brahms First Symphony," was once called "the most brilliant and exciting of the young conductors in this country." A writer for Good Housekeeping Magazine described Mr. Schwieger this way 20 years ago when the conductor came to the Kansas City group.
Since then the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra has presented several series of afternoon concerts on the Kansas City Plaza and a series of Saturday night concerts.
The orchestra's 1960-61 season schedule includes seven out-of-town engagements in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
TONIGHTS PRESENTATION by Mr. Schwieger and the Philharmonic orchestra will be followed by these concerts:
Gina Bachauer, a Greek pianist; The Boston Opera Co. presenting "La Boheme," Jose Limon and his Latin American Dance Co. and Roberta Peters, soprano from the Metropolitan Opera. These four presentations in the series will all take place next semester.
The State of Arizona has towns named Bumble Bee, Cat Back, Ali Chuk Son, Clip, Cowlic, Glance, Gripe, Wake-up Wash, Happy Jack, Growler, Rok, and Roll.
Parole Board Job Seen as Full-Time
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Governor-elect John Anderson Jr., said today the state board of probation and parole should be a full-time job for two or three men instead of the part-time setup at present for five persons.
Anderson said he will ask the 1961 legislature to put the board on a full-time basis, and with the number serving reduced.
He made the statements as the present board presented its fiscal 1962 budget request to Anderson and legislative leaders.
Board member Harry O. Lytle, Junction City, explained that the work varies with the caseload, and that one time the board put in a 12-hour day hearing about 90 cases. Anderson questioned whether enough time could be given to each individual in such a situation.
The board requested $227,542 in operating expenditures, including addition of two parole supervisors to oversee and supplement the work of the present 18 parole agents. Budget Director James W. Bibb recommended $185,162, which he said was based on past expenditures but allowed room for revisions.
The board asked $220,342 from the general fund, which Bibb trimmed to $177,962.
Students may find job-hunting easier if they consult a newly-published list of the recreation personnel to contact in 41 Kansas cities. This listing composes the Kansas Recreation Directory published by the State Recreation Consultant Service at KU.
Personnel Listings May Aid Students
The volume will be available soon at Watson Library or from Lawrence J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education and state recreation consultant. Prof. Heeb prepared the listing. This year it includes hospital, military, and correctional personnel and recreational facilities.
Music Compositions Deadline Announced
Compositions to be performed at the University Symposium of Contemporary American Music next spring must be submitted by Jan. 15, 1961.
John Pozdro, associate professor of music theory and chairman of the Symposium committee, said any composer residing in the United States may submit up to four works for consideration in the categories of symphony orchestra, concert choir and chamber ensemble. Solo compositions may be submitted for all instruments except the organ.
Entry forms and other details of the Symposium may be obtained from Dr. Pozdro.
The third annual Symposium will be presented April 30-May 3 by the School of Fine Arts.
Have you REGISTERED
Mo, junior, was ace scorer for the Gamma Phi's. She scored 20 points
A candidate for political office is only honoring traditional American hospitality if he treats voters to drinks and is not*guilty of buying votes.-Pennsylvania District Court
GIRLS!
The Kappa's high point players were Judith Anderson, Garden City junior, and Diane Hoisington, Paradise senior. Both scored eight points.
For Your Free
Lewis Hall and Gamma Phi Beta will play for the championship at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Women's Gym.
- WARDROBE And
- EXTENSION PHONE At
School Gets Phones Back
VELIETRI, Italy — (UPI) The telephones of the Velietri City secondary school and court building were working again today.
HIGLEY'S?
They had been disconnected for four days because the city failed to pay its telephone bill.
Lewis, Gamma Phi Win in Basketball
Gamma Phi Beta passed by Kappa Kappa Gamma 41-23 in last night's play. Dorothy Hartbaur, Overland,
The Lewis Hall and Gamma Phi Beta basketball teams last night earned places in the final game Thursday in the Women's Recreation Assn. intramural basketball tournament.
Suzy Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, swished 13 through the loop for the Theta's high point player.
Lewis Hall picked up an easy win over Kappa Alpha Theta, 65-21, in the semi-finals last night. Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., senior, dunked 27 shots to earn high point honors on her team.
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