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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 1, 1966
KU carillon concert set by Belgian
A Belgian carillonneur will present a recital at 8 p.m. today on the University Carillon.
He is Piet van den Broek, director of the Royal Carillon school of "Jef DENYN" and city carillonneur of Mechelen, Belgium.
Van den Broek, born in Holland in 1916, began his career early by becoming the organist of the Seminary of Hoogastraten at the age of 14. He became organist at St. Rombout's Cathedral in 1938 and in 1941, as a professor, at the Belgian College for Sacred Music he performed extensively in Belgium, Denmark, Germany and Holland.
HE BEGAN his carillon studies at the Carillon School in Mechelen in 1942 and later presented recitals in Belgium, Holland, France and Denmark, where he inaugurated three new Scandinavian carillons in Copenhagen, Aarhus and Svendborg.
As a carillonneur he is the recipient of many medals and prizes, among these being the "Golden Medal" of the town of Mechelen and the holder of the challenge cup of the Hilversum annual competition for three successive years.
AMONG H1S compositions,
"Klokkenhymne" was awarded a
prize at the International Competition for carillon compositions
at Mechelen in 1950.
For his program he will present Prelude 6 (G Minor) for carillon by M. Van den Gheyn, Aria by J.B. Loeillet, Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring by J.S. Bach (arranged for carillon by Fred Marriott), Baroque - Suite for carillon by R. Keldermaas, Two Old Flemish Folksongs, Caller Herrin' by Niel Gow, La Cathedrale de Malines, for carillon by Edward Nielson, Hindou Song, from "Sadko" by N. Rimski-Korsakov, Dance Exotic for carillon by himself, and Fantasia I for carillon by Staf Nees.
KU a leader in teaching
Kansas colleges and universities in 1965 trained new teachers at the rate of one for every 660 inhabitants—or 3,347 for the 2.2 million population in the 1960 census.
Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, with 531, was first in productivity closely followed by the KU School of Education with 517.
KU led in training elementary teachers, 197 to KSTC's 187, while the latter led in secondary teachers. 344 to 320.
According to "Teacher Productivity—1965," published by the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education, other state-supported institutions produced new teachers as follows:
Kansas State University, 434; Kansas State College of Pittsburg, 412; Fort Hays Kansas State College, 319; and Wichita State University, 251. Total for the state schools is 2,464, or 74 per cent of the Kansas supply.
Washburn University, a municipal school with some state assistance, contributed 126 and the remainder were trained at privately-supported colleges.
Faculty recital set Wednesday
KU is in third position with 153 graduate degrees, conferred 25 doctorates in education. Wichita State University was fourth with 116, including one doctorate in logopedics.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present a Faculty Recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 6, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The first part of the program will include two selections: "II Lacerato Spirito" (Aria from "Simone Baccanegra") by Verdi, and "Vous Qui Faites L'Endormie" (Serenade from "Faust") by Gounod. They will be sung by Kenneth Smith, bass-baritone, accompanied on the piano by Ernesto Leiano.
Robert Scott Ward, pianist, will follow with the performance of Chopin's "Barcarole, Opus 60."
Next on the program, Howard Boyajian, violin soloist, and Paul Tardif, pianist, will perform four selections. These will be "Sicilienne" by Paradis, "Mouvement Perpetuel" by Poulenc-Heifetz, "Bean Soir" by Debussy, and "Sonatensate, Opus Posthumous" by Brahms.
Finally, the University Woodwind Quintet will present the nine movements of "Regaines" by Souris and "Scherzo" by Bozza.
His freedom was short
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—(UPI)
—Earl Wayne Quick wasn't quick enough. He escaped Saturday from the Renz prison farm north of here, but was captured Sunday.
Police found Quick at a local cafe. He had been serving a 3-year term for burglary from Jackson County (Kansas City).
Rose to take leave in Peru
Kenneth E. Rose, chairman of the department of metallurgy and materials engineering, will go on leave in August to assume teaching and administrative duties at the National Engineering University in Lima, Peru. During his absence Prof. Fred C. Smithmeyer will be acting chairman.
The program at Lima is sponsored by the engineering division of the Mid-America State Universities Association (MASUA), of which KU is a member, by the Ford Foundation, and by the Peruvian university. The objectives of the project include development of scientific and technical investigations, co-ordination of professional studies throughout the university, and the improvement of the faculty.
Rose will be chairman of a group of faculty members from the MASUA engineering section and will serve as assistant rector of the university. He will replace Dean John Lagerstrom of Iowa State University.
Two graduating seniors in psychology share the Beulah Morrison scholarship award for 1966. Patricia Hackney of Route 3, Wellington, and Roger L. Mellgren, 10331 Sagamore, Leawood, each received $50. The annual award to outstanding seniors comes from an endowment in memory of Miss Morrison, for many years a professor in the department of psychology.
Win Morrison award
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