Lecturer examines music
Various musical selections dated from 1910 to 1960, including electronic and aleatory or completely improvised music, were presented to nearly 250 people last night in Lawrence High School Auditorium in answer to the "Music or Noise?" question of contemporary music.
Harvard scholar G. Wallace Woodworth said, "It is necessary to penetrate below the notes to understand the music of the twentieth century. Instead of listening for what is not there, we must listen to music in its own terms."
AN INFORMAL RECEPTION was held last night at the Faculty Club after the speech. This morning a feedback session to talk
about Woodworth's lecture was held in the lounge at Murphy Hall.
Woodworth admitted the existence of noisy music but called
musical noise another question. However, he did say the electronic music with no instruments was a strange medium with no limit on what could be done in the future.
Culture change seen by minister
Integration does not mean an absolute surrender, Rev. Murphy C. Williams, Negro minister of the Denver New Hope Baptist Church,
Model UN moves toward formation
Applications for 12 on-campus delegations have been received by the steering committee for the KU-Y Model U.N., Richard J. White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and chairman of the committee, said.
Delegations from the U.S.S.R. United Kingdom, Thailand, India, Zambia, Mali, Philippines, Ivory Coast and Malaysia have been approved. Applications from France, Kenya and Congo Leopoldville will be recognized on receipt of registration fees.
Six off-campus petitions also have been approved. They include two delegations from Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; three from the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.; and one from Colby Community College. Colbw
If fees for delegations have not been paid by March, the delinquent countries will be made open to general registration March 2,3, or 4.
No credit will be extended to the countries after the March deadline. White said. That will solve the problem of last minute drop outs or having to bar any
delegation from the assembly floor.
White chose the United States delegation when he was at Oklahoma.
"I think they will do a good job, but just in case something happens, and the delegation does not do as well as I think they will, I have asked (associate professor Clifford) Ketzel's class to take the Australian delegation," White said.
The strength of the Australian delegation in the Western block will offset any weakness in the United States delegation.
To ease the problem of delegates who could not find colleagues, a file has been opened in the KU-Y office. The name of delegates will, be placed under the name of the country of their choice and additional applicants for the same country will receive the name of the lone delegate as a colleague.
No formal written paper will be required from the applicants, as was the case before. The former system "required all kinds of term papers and a lot of questions which were not clear at all." White said.
told the 1966 Lawrence Brotherhood Banquet last night in the Kansas Union.
BY APPOINTMENT
FOR IMPORTED CARS ONLY
★ Super-tuning
Standard and custom engine rebuilding
There are possibilities that the kingdom of God will come on earth, but we must create a new culture to prepare for it, Rev. Williams said.
★ Complete tune-up service
★ General repairs
★ New and used sports cars
All work done to the same standards that enabled our Road Race Cars to win 24 first places and a National Championship in 1965.
TIME WILL BRING mutual understanding and peace without inequality and disadvantage,however,America needs revision to attain the beauty of God's kingdom on earth,the speaker said.
American churches today react instead of act, he said. They must stimulate action to maintain the "sense of paradise."
They must eliminate ghettoes and public school discriminations and improve housing conditions and economic opportunities, Rev. Williams explained.
Competition Sports Cars VI2-2191
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, February 23, 1966
Plymouth Congregational Church
(United Church of Christ)
7:30 p.m. each Wednesday during Lent
February 23—"The Church and the World of Lawrence The Rev. Jack McCall, minister, North Lawrence Christian Church and program director, Ballard Community Center
Lawrence, Kansas
925 Vermont
The Wider Church: Its Changing Challenges
March 2—"The Church in the Campus Revolutions"
The Rev. Richard Dulin, United Church of Christ campus minister, Kansas University
presents
March 9—"The Growing Calamity in Our Cities"
The Rev. Kenneth Waterman, minister, United Inner-City Services, Kansas City, Missouri
March 16—"The National Council of Churches: An Answer to Critics" (7:00 p.m.) The Rev. Harold Statler, executive secretary, Kansas Council of Churches
March 23 and March 30—(to be announced)