V
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 16, 1957
Student Recitals Given Today
Student recitals were given at 3 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium, 131 Strong and Strong Auditorium.
Performing in Hoch Auditorium were Robert Schaf, Herington senior, organ; and Gary Spurgin, Stanberry. Mo, freshman, William Hamm, Atchison sophomore, Earl Blauer, Phillipsburg freshman, and Orley Lake, Haven freshman, trumpet.
Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, horn; Robin Wells, Lawrence
sophomore, trumpet and Ronald
Thatcher, Salina sophomore, trombone,
played a trio selection.
Accompanists were Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior; Judy Wolverton, Topeka sophomore and Toian Bowser, Topeka freshman.
Performing in Strong Auditorium were Bette Chiang, Taipei, Taiwan freshman; Ruth Ann Pyle, Armstrong, Mo. junior; Sheila Nation, Chanute junior; Jean Converse, Great Bend sophomore; Silney Snider, Linwood sophomore and Gloria Ortega, Delicias, Mexico sophomore, all piano.
Performing in 131 Strong were Claude Smith, Lawrence senior, horn; Thatatcher, trombone; Jane Ratcliffe, Atwood senior, suite; Hulda Goodson, Knox City, Mo. junior, soprano; Johnny Woody, Springfield, Mo. freshman, horn; Judith Cramer, Conway Springs sophomore, flute; Jane Hopkins, Lawrence junior, horn; Mike Conner, Dodge City sophomore, flute and David Laney, Lawrence sophomore, euphonium.
Accompanists were Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophomore; Jane Carr, Junction City freshman; Ann Markwell, Gashland, M. junior; Miss Converse; Peggy O'Dell, Clarendon Hills, Ill. sophomore; Loretta Naumann, Lawrence freshman and Miss Morawitz.
50 Midshipmen To March In Parade
With gleaming swords and shouldered rifles, about 50 midshipmen of the Navy ROTC Drill Team will march in the Armed Forces Day Parade in Topeka Saturday.
The unit will be under the command of Max Mardick, Iola senior, and will include a color guard.
The midshipmen will leave the University at 8:30 a.m. by bus. The parade will begin at 10 a.m.
Delicate dishes such as a cake or souffle should not be baked with an oven meal; the steam from the latter will damage the souffle or cake.
The camp, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, will include instruction in art, ballet, music theater and science. This is the 20th season for the camp.
A total of 313 students have enrolled for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at KU from June 16 to July 28.
20th Midwestern Music, Art Camp
Director of the camp for the past 20 years has been Russell L. Wiley, director of band and orchestra. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, is the associate camp director.
Show Starts At Dusk
Seven men have accepted positions as guest conductors in the music division of the camp. They are Victor Alessandro, San Antonio Symphony Orchestra; Paul Christiansen, director of choral music, Concordia College, Moorehead, Minn.; Guy Harrison, Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra.
Guest Conductors
Gerhard Schroth, conductor, arranger, composer, Chicago; Wayne Hertz, director of choral music, Central Washington College of Education, Ellensberg, Wash.; Lloyd Paufscht, director of choral music, University of Illinois, and Jose Vasquez, director of the National University of Mexico Symphony Orchestra, Mexico City.
About 23 KU faculty members will teach in the music division. A total of 111 students have enrolled in music. Courses will include concert band, symphony orchestra and several choral groups. Private lessons are also available.
Eighty students have been accepted by the science division for the camp. Eight of these students have been appointed apprentices or lab assistants to professors. These students attended the camp last year.
Courses taught by the 21 faculty members will be anatomy, astronomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, entomology, geography, geometry, mathematics, civics, physiology, psychology, radiation biophysics and zoology.
Robert E. Bell, who is recognized by experts as one of the outstanding ballet teachers in America, will direct the ballet division of the camp.
Ballet Division
Eleven students have enrolled for ballet classes in courses for beginners, advanced students, ballet teachers and directors of physical education.
The art division, with 76 students enrolled, will be taught by six KU faculty members.
Courses will include sculpture and modeling, portraiture and figure sketching, watercolor painting, pottery making, oil painting, nature drawing, posters and lettering, illustration and cartooning, commercial art and lettering, fashion drawing, drawing techniques, jewelry making and color and design.
Graduate Recital Wednesday
The program: "Sonata for Violin and Piano," "Argument for Seven Diverse Instruments" (flute, clarinet, trumpet, bassoon, violin, double bass, and piano); "Triad" with words by the poet Adelaide Grapsey, sung by Beverly Runkle, Pittsburgh junior, contralto; and a "Quartet for Strings" played by the University String Quartet.
Roy Sudlow, Topeka, will present a graduate recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium.
Sudlow's compositions will be performed by Miss Runkle, accompanied by Raymond L. Roberis, Kingman senior; Janet Garrison, double bass, La Grange, Ill. freshman; and members of the Fine Arts faculty, including Marcus Hahn, flute; Don Scheid, clarinet; Edward Masters, trumpet; Austin Ledwith, bassoon; Karel Blas, viola and violin; Charles Moon, piano; Raymond Cerf, and George Green, violin; Raymond Stuhl, cello, and Roy Johnson, piano.
French Club To Elect Officers
Le Cercle Français (French Club) will elect officers at a picnic to be held at 4 p.m. today at the home of Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages.
Three KU professors will teach the theater section of the camp. A total of 35 students have enrolled in acting, theater design, fencing, diction and debate and speech activities.
Stringbook Prizes To Be Given Today
Prizes will be awarded for the five best stringbooks Monday at the final meeting of the County Correspondents, student reporters working through Statewide Activities. The correspondents will meet at 4 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
State Activities Positions Open
The prizes are cash awards in the amount of $35 for first place; $20 for second place; $10 for third place, and $5 each for fourth and fifth places.
Fruits such as raisins and citrons can be kept evenly distributed throughout a cake if they are dusted with flour before being mixed into the batter.
Positions open are general chairman, county club chairman, assistant county club chairman, hometown correspondent chairman, assistant hometown correspondent chairman, secretary, treasurer, assistant secretary, host to high school, Jayhawker annual chairman, publicity chairman, and poster distribution chairman.
Why Sure—A Color Cartoon—News
NOW Ends
Saturday
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. Eve 7-9
Applications should be turned in to Dona Seacat, Emporia junior, in the alumni office, 226 Strong. Letters must state qualifications, past experience, and interests. Applicants should list their three choices for positions.
Letters of application for Statewide Activities board positions are due noon Saturday.
Fine Arts Freshman Gets County Award
This ad and your I.D. card presented at the box office entitles you to a special anniversary student admission of 50c!
Lois Jane Hays, Norton freshman, has been awarded the Norton County Scholarship for 1957-58. Miss Hays, who is in, the School of Fine Arts is a member of the University Band, Wesley Foundation, and Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary society for women in music. She also holds a scholarship hall award for Miller Hall.
(Good This Attraction Only)
PAT READ
- SILVER JEWELRY
445 Tennessee St.
- INDIAN HANDICRAFT
- NAVAJO RUGS
Gifts in All Price Classes
"A VERITABLE MUSEUM"
Open 9:00 to 5:00
ONE SHOW EACH EVENING Open 7:00 Show 7:30
TOMORROW
ENDS TONITE "THE FRENCH TOUCH"
VARSITY NOW
Thru Sat.
Lee J. Cobb & Richard Boone in
MIDWEST PREMIERE SHOWING
in
25 words
OR REN
1949 Vir
with all
Jimmy I
EXPERIE
quire at
KU ETCH
size 11x1
panille,
termites
Order a
counter
Lawrence
SENIORS rates on ed mage % of res 3-0124 te
"Garment Jungle"
650x15 C
250 mile
best offe
VARSITY
1852 MEI is a de Sand, Sk weekday
EASY tioned.
NAVY Graduate Call Ger
AIR CC thermost Flouresc after 5
Late Show Sat.
12" ALL
English-
including
VI 3-632
SUNDAY
1950 L
B.S.A. n
condition
1950 POI good tir very cle See at 1
A SHO K
GET L