Orchestral work—
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
THREE SYMPHONIES will be played:
"Symphony No. 1" (in premiere performance) by Edward Mattila, assistant professor of music theory at KU; "Symphony No. 3" by Ray Luke, Oklahoma City University, and "Second Symphony" (in one movement) by Barney Childs, Dyer, Nev.
Childs' symphony portrays "the sense of the desert hills, that there is room enough and time enough." "Music for Orchestra," in one movement, which was written by Elliott Schwartz, Bowdoin College, also will be presented.
A second premiere performance will be given when the opening notes of Stanley Shumway's "Day of Days" are struck. Shumway is also an assistant professor of music theory at KU.
AT THE ORCHESTRA'S second concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in University Theatre, four other composers will be recognized
through their music. "Symphony No. 1" by Donald Keats of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, will open the program. The remaining numbers will be performed for the first time that night. They include "Concertino for Cello and Orchestra" by Maurice Weed, Northern Illinois University; "Rhapsodie for Orchestra" by KU's David Bates, music theory instructor, and "Second Symphony" by Francis Thorne, New York City composer.
Forums begin at 4:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. The other forums on Tuesday and Wednesday will also be at 4:30 p.m. in the recital hall.
Today's forum will center on the university's role in the American opera. Offering their views will be Moore; William Jayme, New York City advertising copywriter and librettist for "Carry Nation"; and Lewin Goff, director of theater at KU. At 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall
guest composer Douglas Moore will discuss his own opera "Carry Nation" as an opera in its relationship to the University.
TUESDAY'S PANEL discussion will center on the economical aspects of composing. Participating will be Moore; Gene Bruck, coordinator of concert and symphonic repertory for the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers in New York City; Thorne, New York City; and Mattila and Bates, both of KU.
"Lasting Trends in New Music—the Role of the Avant Garde" will be the issue on Wednesday. Keats, Luke, Schwartz, and Weed will share their ideas.
John Pozdro, chairman of the symposium, said no admission is being charged for symposium events.
12
Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1966
Banquet tonight ends Social Work Day
Esther Twente, professor of social work and initiator of the KU department of social work, will speak tonight at the Social Work Day Banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Her topic will be "One Hundred Years of Social Work."
This morning, Dorothea Spellman, professor of social work at the University of Denver, discussed mobilization of community resources. The two are guest speakers for Social Work Day, sponsored by the KU Social Workers Alumni Association, the department of social work and KU extension.
MISS TWENTE, who is stepping down from her active teaching position this year, contributed to the development of such social welfare organizations as the Kansas Conference on Social Welfare and the Kansas Council for Children and Youth. She has led numerous institutes on casework, group work, community organizations and social action. Her interests include research and planning in problems for the aging.
Miss Spellman has a Master of Social Work degree from Western Reserve University and has been developing Denver University's community organization program since 1957. She has worked for the U.S. State Department in West Germany and has attended a number of international conferences in social welfare.
THRILLING CANOE TRIPS
into the Quincio-Superior wilderness. Only $7.00 per day. For info,
contact RB HYDROFITTERS, COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely,
Minnesota.
Interviews set for KU-Y
Interviews for the posts of KUY steering and sub-committee members will be held from 3:30 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 12, in Alcove C of the Kansas Union.
Applications are available at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
Harper's magazine in May
The Changing Campus
A SPECIAL REPORT
College Newspapers: Trivial or Timid?
Can administrators, faculty and students together achieve a truly free press?
The New Direction for Negro Colleges
What is their unique advantage over other American Colleges?
Cheating in College
Is a hardhanded (but softhearted) policing system the only practical remedy for cheating in college?
Students Today The Romantic Generation
Why do some students seem to be against everything and for nothing?
Among the many vital and timely articles in the May issue of
Harper's magazine
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