Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 19, 1966
Fine Arts schedules 2 recitals by pianists
The School of Fine Arts will present two pianists, John Kozar and Paul Tardif, in piano recitals in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Kozar, who will participate in the faculty recital Thursday, July 21, at 8 p.m., joined the KU faculty in 1965 and is a native of Gary, Ind. After receiving his BA and MA from Indiana University, he studied at the University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia in 1964-65. That year he concertized in Munich, Nuremberg, Belgrade, Zagreb and Verona.
His teachers have been Bela Boszormeni-Nagy and Gyorgy Sebok.
IN 1962 he was named winner of the Desire Defauw Young Artists competition.
He will present "Passacaglia (1943)" by Piston, "Moments Musicaux, Op. 94" by Schubert, "Suite Op. 14" by Bartok, and "Sonata in C Major, Op. 1" by Brahms.
Paul Tardif, a native of Buffalo,
N. Y., will present his recital
Thursday, July 28, at 8 p.m. Tardif received both his BA and MA from Eastman School of Music, where he was a student of Cecile Genhart and Sandor Vas. He was awarded the performers certificate from Eastman School in 1962.
In 1963-64 he studied in Munich at the Hochschule fur Music. The following year he continued his study with Kurt Neumuller at the Mozartum in Salzburg,
Limper plays a fast game
Leroy Esau, administrative assistant to the director of Midwestern Music and Art Camp, recently observed that among 1.641 high school students enough happens in six weeks to "write a book" about. He laughingly referred to a notebook in which he records most of the incidents he handles daily.
Among these was the case of a boy who was out 35 minutes after the 9:30 closing at Templin Hall. He claimed he had broken his ankle. "We could tell he was faking," Esau said. The boy's date that evening reported he had left Lewis Hall, where girl campers live, "on the run." (She was also 35 minutes late.)
When the boy was threatened with X-rays at Watkins Hospital, where a doctor already had examined him and found nothing seriously wrong, he quickly offered to walk back to Watkins and return the crutches they had loaned him to assist him in limping.
The next afternoon the boy was spotted by a supervisor—playing football!
2 pamphlets out on computer use
Two pamphlets have been added to the Kansas Geological Survey's ever-increasing publications about the application of computers to geological research.
They were written by survey staff members and KU faculty members and appeared first in a summary of reports made at Pennsylvania State University's recent annual symposium on "Computers and Operation Research in Mineral Industries."
One is entitled "Generation of Orthogonal Polynomials for Trend Surfacing with a Digital Computer" and was written by O. T. Spitz, chief of the survey's operations research section.
where he was awarded the highest diploma award. His study in Europe was under a Fulbright grant.
TARDIF HAS participated in a number of contests, winning the first prize in the senior division of the National Piano Guild (1960) and a special prize in the Alfredo Caselle International Competition held in Naples in 1963. He has had numerous solo appearances, including an appearance with the Eastman-Rochester Philharmonic, recitals in Carnegie Recital Hall, Boston, and Ohio.
He will present "French Suite No. 5 in G Major" by Bach, "Sonata in D Major Op. 10 No. 3" by Beethoven, "Three Preludes" by Debussy and "Five Etudes Op. 10" by Chopin.
Both programs are open to the public.
— Air-Conditioned —
Ends Tonite —
"Assault On A Queen"
7:15 & 9:15
NEXT! Starts Wednesday
'We should all be so crazy...)
Sean Connery Joanne Woodward Jean Seberg
Last 2 Days!
"Lt. Robin Crusoe"
— plus —
"Run Appaloosa Run"
7-15 & 10-09
Open 6:45 — Show At Dusk
Ends Tonight —
Open £45 - Show At Dusk
"Never Too Late"
"Papa's Delicate Condition"
Bridge attracts several at Hall
Next—Starts Wed.
1st Run! "Bedford Incident"
Six tables were set up in the main lounge of Templin Hall recently for the first "bridge party" in the history of Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Campers were invited to sign up for the event, but Watson said the procedure would be abandoned. "Whoever wants to come, comes and we'll just take it from there," he said.
"Enthusiasm seemed to be fairly high," said Gary Watson, recreation director, who planned another party.
For the fifth straight year KU ranks among the top six state universities in the nation for private support from the alumni, according to the Council for Financial Aid to Education.
During the 1964-65 year alumni gave more than $11^{1/2}$ million to the University for scholarships, loan funds, endowed professorships, research projects, art objects, books, and buildings of a special character.
KU high in private support
In total gifts of all kinds, KU ranked fourteenth in the nation among state universities for the
1964-65 period, with $3,173,647 in gifts.
Last April 14 the Council for Progress of the University approved a three-year capital fund drive totaling $18.6 million.
Passport total up
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Americans are still flocking abroad, despite campaigns such as "See the USA" and "Discover America," according to the American Automobile Association.
Summer Clearance
SALE
A cool spring and late deliveries have caused a large carryover of hot weather apparel which is now priced to save you money just when the summer season is in full swing.
SUITS
47. 50 Tropical weight suits . . . . . . . . . 39.95
59. 95 Cool & Crisp Dacron/ wool suits . . . 48.95 Some with second trousers at 5.00
89. 95 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits . . . . 69.95
SPORT COATS
35.00 Colorful Dacron/ wool sport coats . 27.95
39.95 Lightweight Dacron/ wool blends . 32.95
65.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx blazers . . . 49.95
SPECIAL VALUES ON
- Tropical Trousers
- Swimwear
- One Group of Sport Shirts $ _{1/2} $ Price
- Boy's Bargain Table
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
821 Mass. VI 3-1951