NEXT WEEK AT KU
Ecumenical Institute to open
By Carolyn Drury
The KU Centennial Celebration will continue next week with the launching of the preliminary convocation of the Ecumenical Institute 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
With Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presiding, Joseph Sittler will open the institute considering the most recent developments of the ecumenical movement. He will emphasize the response of modern man to tradition.
Sittler is professor of theology at the University of Chicago. He and two other theologians, Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum and Father Dan O'Hanlon, are leading the institute. Tanenbaum is director of Interreligious Affairs' of the American Jewish Committee, while O'Hanlon is professor of theology at Alma College, Los Gatos, Calif.
"PROTESTANTS, CATHOLICS and Jews have found that they can stand together on something." William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, said. "The Institute will explore this new mood of cooperation in American religion."
All sessions following the preliminary convocation will be open only to those who register and pay the registration fee. However, students will be admitted free of charge to all events of the four-day institute.
The eighth annual KU Symposium of Contemporary American Music will begin Sunday with the final performance of "Carry Nation." Another four-day affair, the Symposium will feature the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in rehearsal and in performance.
IN ADDITION, about 15 visiting American composers will participate in three forums, to be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The Monday forum will focus on the role of the university in the opera of America. Tuesday, the economical aspects of composing will be discussed. "Lasting Trends in New Music—the Role of the Avant Garde" will be the topic of the final forum.
SUNDAY. MAY 1
Ecumenical Institute Opening Assembly. Dr. Joseph Sittler, "Judeo-Christian Tradition and Modern Man's Condition." 4. p.m., Hoch.
Ecumenical Institute, Joseph Sittler,
Joseph Sittler, and
Movement." Father Daniel J. O'Hanlon,
"Roman Catholicism and the
Ecumenical Movement." 7 p.m., Un-
derground.
Popular Film. "Seven Days in May"
7:30 p.m., Dyche
"Carry Nation," 8.20 p.m. Murphy.
MONDAY MAY
MONDAY, MAY 2
Ecumenical Institute. Father Daniel
am. Union. "Vatican Cathedral" II 9 "
am. Union."
American Symposium of Contemporary American Music: open rehearsal or Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. 10 a.m., Murphy.
Mobilization of Community Resources. Dorothea Spellman, professor of social work. University of Denver. 10 a.m. Union.
Joseph Sittler, "Vatican Council II.",
10:30 a.m. Union
Rabbi Marc H Tanenbaum, "A
Apparce of Harold P. Shapiro,
A Momentary Movement"
8 p.m., Union
Social Work Day workshops, 1:45 p.m. Union.
Kansas City Philharmonie rehearsal (Symphony), 2 p.m., Murphy.
Symposium Forum. "Opera in A
museum, the Role of the University"
4:30 p.m. Murphy
Physics Colloquium, Prof. Robert Kaiser State University 4:30 pm. malott
Poetry Reading, Howard Nemcov.
4 30. opp. Dyche.
Ecumenical Institute. E. Dale Dunlap, "Protestant Union Prospects." 7
Symposium (Music): Douglas
Brown's musication: *Nation- Opus*
and the University "J" Army Murph,
and the University "J" Army Murph, and
TUESDAY. MAY 3
Equemenical Institute, Joseph Sittter and Father Daniel J. O'Hanlon, "Protestant and Catholic Follow-Ups on Vatican H." 1994, Union.
Symposium (Music) Kansas City City
Church's chancel 10 a.m. and
2 p.m. Murphy
Symposium Forum, "Economies and the Composer." 4:30 p.m., Murphy.
Symposium Concert. Kansas City Philharmonic. 8 p.m., Murphy.
Symposium (Music): Kansas City
City Music, McKeesport, 10 a.m. and
2 p.m., Murphy.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
Symposium Forum. *Lasting Trends in New Music* - the Avant Garde of Murphy.
Business School Day. Glenn Cunningham speech. 7 p. union.
Classical Film. "Our Man in Havana." 7 p.m., Dyche.
Symposium Concert: Kansas City
Jazz Symphony Orchestra. 8 p.m.
Murrayhill
Symposium: Educating Cultureally Deprived Pre-School Children. All
THURSDAY MAY 5
International Sculpture Casting Conference, All Day. Union.
Business School Day seminar, 10
e.m. Sugarloaf
Hilbright Park, 3 to 5 p.m.
SUA Hildy Park Forum, 3 to 5 p.m.
Union
SUA Coffee-Forum, "Why Can't
I Make a Drama?"
nationalism than Drama C?
W.
Bedell Stanford, Trinity College, Dublin,
Ireland, 3:30 p.m., Union.
Emotional Resize of 'Greek
Tragedy'
College, Dublin, Ireland. 8 p.m.
Symposium: Educating Culturally Diverse Pre-School Children. All Day.
FRIDAY. MAY 6
International Sculpture Casting Conference. All Day. Union.
SATURDAY, MAY 7
Popular Film, "Bye Bye Birdie" 7
and 9.30 p.m. Dyche
International Sculpture Casting Conference. All day, Union
Popular Film, "Bye Bye Birdie" 7 and 9:30 p.m., Dyche.
Injured students
Lawrence Memorial Hospital reports Chae K. Un, graduate student from Korea, in good condition today. He suffered a fractured left leg when he car he was riding in went off the road one mile west of Lecompton, Wednesday night.
Jong I. Choe, junior from Korea and driver of the car, is listed in good condition today.
SDS elects Don Olson
Don Olson, La Mesa, Calif., sophomore, was elected president of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at last night's meeting.
Neal Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman, was elected vice-president; and Carla Nelson, Lawrence junior, was chosen secretary-treasurer of SDS.
The meeting was begun with the playing of a record recounting highlights of the 1964 student revolt at the University of California at Berkeley.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
After assuming the presidency of SDS, Olson initiated a discussion about the need for fundraising for SDS publications.
Daily Kansan
Friday, April 29, 1966
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Sigma Chi's to don hats for Derby Day festivities
By Joan McCabe
The Sigma Chi's will be spotlighted on campus again this weekend as they sponsor their 13th annual Derby Day.
The festivities begin this week end with the traditional hat grab which will be held on a local sandbar rather than on the Hill as in the past.
Women from eighteen living groups will snatch black derbies from the heads of Sigma Chi's to gain a point for their respective living group.
THE EVENTS will be continued at 1 p.m. Saturday with a parade of cars from the Chi Omega Fountain across campus to the Intramural Fields, Max Foote, Faola sophomore and co-chairman of the event said.
Candidates for the title of Miss Derby Day will ride in the cars with other participants in the event.
Relays events are scheduled for the afternoon on the intramural field. There will be an egg swat with the girls forming a circle on the tennis court, "with each having an egg in a strategic place and a UDK in her hand." Foote said.
The girl with an egg still intact at the end of the game will be the winner.
MUSICAL BUCKETS, another event, is similar to musical chairs only roucher, to quote Foote.
Also scheduled are a bat race and tug of war, as well as a mystery event for one contestant from each team.
The highlight of the afternoon will be the crowning of Miss Derby Day by a panel of judges. The judges are Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Mrs. John Nation, Sigma Chi housemother; William Nichols and Cliff McDonald, both Sigma Chi alumni.
Tom Brunner, Wichita sophomore, is Foote's co-chairman.
APPROXIMATELY 200 women are expected to participate in the day of activities. Trophies will be presented to Miss Derby Day and her first runner-up for the title.
A traveling trophy will be presented to the living group with the highest number of points for the day. A second place trophy for the next highest number of points and an award for Miss Athlete will also be presented.
Certificates will be presented to all first, second and third place winners in each relay.
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