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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 10, 1958
The Minneapolis Symphony—
U.S. Tour Begins In Hoch Tonight
The first concert on the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra's tour of the United States will begin in Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. today. ID cards will admit students.
The widely-traveled group, now in its 55th season, will play Beethoven's seventh symphony, Ravel's "Daphnia and Chiloe" suite, Rossini's overture to "La Gazzà Ladra," "Quadruple Fugue" by Alan Hobvaness, and "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks" by Richard Strauss.
Director Anteal Dorati, world-famous for his program selectivity, has worked out a program which, he feels, will appeal to everyone.
Touring since 1906, the symphony has appeared in every state except Delaware and New Mexico. The orchestra has recently returned from an important tour of the Middle East under the auspices of the Department of State.
First Flight As Unit
FIRST time
The orchestra flew from Minneapolis to Kansas City will mark the first time that the orchestra has flown as a unit within this country.
There is another interesting aspect involving the air trip. Mr. Dorati, who has been making several guest appearances in The Netherland, will fly from Europe directly to Kansas City. The bad weather spreading across the country has Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, concerned that Mr. Dorati's flight may be delayed.
Pharmacy School Honor Roll Lists 19
The names of 19 KU students are listed on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Pharmacy.
Honor roll requirements are freshmen, 2.0, sophomores, 2.1, juniors, 2.2 and seniors 2.3.
Freshmen —
Jeroid D, Albright, Haven; Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka; Edward A. Zimmerman, Troy.
Sophomores —
Louis D. Bruno, Lawrence; Robert M. Dickson, Chicago, Ill.; Charles L. Herrelson, Galena; Robert O. Iott, Junction City; Wesley A. Miller, Marysville; Albert N. Voldeng, Wellington
Juniors -
Seniors —
Dean R. Carman, Quinter; Gertrude Ann Foltz, Manhattan; William R. Icks, Lawrence.
Senior
James P. Gillett, Kinsley; Vernon R. Gleissner, Olmitz; Wayne A. Hogan, Lyons; Jon B. Holman, Larned; Max J. Starns, Cherryvale; Ronald E. Strand, Lost Springs.
Doesn't Mind Beating
JACKSON, Miss. — (UP)— Annie Pearl Lang, 40, told police she didn't mind too much when her husband, Eddie, 45, beat her up. She didn't mind very much when he cut her head with a hunk of concrete. But she did become incensed, she said, when Lang piled all her clothes in the yard and set a match to them. Lang is now under arrest.
The appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra is the third event of the Concert Course, supplementing presentations of "No Time For Sergeants" and "La Traviata" earlier in the school year.
Job Openings In Education
Interviews have been scheduled by recruiters seeking candidates for positions in elementary and secondary schools and junior colleges, according to Harold Regier, director of the teacher appointment bureau.
Mr. Regier said that many calls from schools within the State of Kansas are being received daily for teachers. Most of the larger school systems are increasing the size of their faculty to meet the enrollment demands and to replace resignations. Interviews must be scheduled at the appointment bureau office, 117 Bailey.
Interview Dates
February 17—Dr. Byron Shepherd, Tulsa, Okla, and Leonard H. Rowe, Garden Grove, Calif., elementary only.
Feb. 18—William F. Ross, Anaheim, Calif., elementary only, and Burtis Taylor, personnel office, Riverside, Calif.
Feb. 19—Robert C. Morton, director of personnel, Torrance, Calif. and T. C. Potter, general assistant to superintendent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Feb. 20-21-Dorothy L. Harding,
personnel L.Mesa, Calif.
director of personnel, LaMesa, Calif.
Feb. 24-I. V. Payne, director of
personnel, Carlsbad, N.M.
March 3—C. Fred Colvin, assistant superintendent, Wichita.
March 11-12—F. D. Ketcham, administrative assistant, Denver, Colo.
March 18—Donald R. Sheldon, associate superintendent, Stockton, Calif.
March 24-Mr. Kemp and Mr.
Eomeyer, personnel department,
Flint, Mich.
Fire Extinguisher Needed
CHARLES CITY, Iowa—(UP)—A city garbage truck drove up to a fire house Saturday, dumped a burning load of trash, waited while the fire was put cut, loaded up again and proceeded to the city dump.
On the air at 6 tonight with a New Kind Of Program
Douglas Stephens, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and program director announced that the 6 p.m. to midnight-Monday through Friday show will run straight through with news every hour on the hour.
Nightlife will originate from the Kansas Union with jazz combo music between 9:05 and 9:30 Wednesdays.
House Fails To Overide Veto
"There will be no more 15 minute segmented shows or Sunday broadcasts this semester," he said. "We call the entire show Nightlife, but it includes features such as five minute Campus Report (heard every half hour) and a Nightflight disc jockey show from 10:05 p.m. to sign off time. There will also be a variety of on-the-spot and recorded interviews" he said.
A new step in campus broadcasting will be launched at 6 p.m. today when radio station KUOK goes or the air with "Nightlife."
KUOK To Try Something New
"NIGHT LIFE"
TOPEKA—(UP)—House Republicans today fell 17 votes short in a showdown attempt to override Gov. George Docking's veto of a $ \frac{1}{2} $ per cent sales tax increase. Republicans needed 84 votes to override. Democrats voted in a solid block of 41 members to sustain the veto.
There are about 10.000 agricultural marketing and farm supply cooperatives in the United States.
Hear It in Your Dorm
H. I. Swartz, business office accountant and head of the fee payments said the thing that always bothers the business office is that many students fail to pick up their fee cards in the basement of Strong Hall. Mr. Swartz said that many students who are on scholarships think that their fees are automatically paid. He said even if a student is on a scholarship he must pick up his fee card and bring it to the business office so they will know whom to bill.
Hours for fee payments will be 8 to 12 and 1 to 4. Mr. Swartz said no other business would be conducted at the business office since all four windows would be busy taking fee payments.
Payment of spring semester fees starts Thursday and will continue Friday, Saturday morning and Monday, Feb. 17 at the business office, Strong Hall.
He said that every student who was at KU last semester must bring his identification card to have it validated.
TONIGHT!
Mr. Swartz said all checks should be made payable to the University of Kansas.
Pay Fees This Week
All fees must be paid by Feb. 17.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
Those persons not having paid by then will be charged $2 a day for late payment. Those students who have not paid their fees Friday, Feb. 21 will have their enrollment cancelled.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Fee payments schedule:
Fee payments schedule:
Thursday—A,B,C,D,E,F
Friday—G,H,I,J,K,L
Saturday—M,N,O,P,Q,R
Monday—S,T,U,V,W,X,Y,Z
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (UP)— Delmar Anderson was held for the grand jury on charges of possessing $4\frac{1}{2}$ gallons of illegal whisky despite his plea that he "can't get all the whisky I want to drink, let alone sell it."
Man Cut Short On Whisky
NOTE—No need to scratch.
This is a show with a
new kind of action.
UNIVERSITY-THEATRE
Feb.11,12,13,14
SIZING UP THE SITUATION?
Why don't you come in and talk over employment opportunities with our representatives on
February 10 and 11
YEAR-ROUND OUTDOOR
RECREATION
GRACIOUS LIVING
PROFESSIONAL PROGRESS
IN A YOUNG MAN'S
ATMOSPHERE