Friday, July 17, 1964
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Here's Program for Two Sunday Concerts
Concert Choir and Chamber Choir Sunday, July 19
University Theatre
3 p.m.
Combined Concert and Chamber Choirs
Dettinger Te Deum ... G. F. Handel
Richard Taylor, baritone
Mr. Ralston, conducting
Orchestra
First Violin—Janice Kay Gray, Janet Crawford, Cynthia Tamer, Marcia Foster, Laurie Crocker; Second Violin—Alice Joy Lewis, Marian Scheid, Steve Meyer, Kathy Kunce; Viola—Kurt Meisenbach, Susan Teller, Steve Hickerson; Cello—Woodman Todd, Elizabeth Sterling, Eleanor Higa; Bass—Janice Campbell, George Puckett; Trumpet—Al Lowery, Dave Clark, Bill Toalson; Oboe—Malcolm Smith, Earle Dumler; Bassoon—Steve Franse; Organ—Carl Johnson; Piano—Diana Perry; Tympani—James Tamer.
12-Minute Intermission
Orchestra
Saul Caston, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Symphony No. 2 in D Major ... Beethoven
Fourth movement: Allegro molto
Die Fledermaus, Overture ... R. Strauss
Mr. Carney, conducting
Die Meistersinger, Vorsfiel ... Wagner
Siegfried Idyll ... Wagner
Introduction to Act III, "Lohengrin" ... Wagner
The Ride of the Valkyries ... Wagner
Concert Band and Symphonic Band
Paul Caston, Guest Conductor
Mr. Caston, conducting
KU Outdoor Tent
Symphonic Band
Ballet Music from "Faust" ... Gounoc
Waltz for the Corps de Ballet
Pas Seul of Cleopatra
Pas Seul of Helen
Bachanale and Entry of Phryne
Overture Orpheus ... Offenbach
Cdr. Brendler, conducting
Psalm for Band ... Persichetti
La Fiesta Mexicana ... H . O. Reed
Aztec Dance
Prelude and Fugue ... Moehlman
Overture to "Folk Suite" ... Gould
Mr. Caston, conducting
Concert Band
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
St. Michael Archangel from "The Church Windows" ... Respeghi
arr. Fred Pendergraft
Overture to "Rienzi" ... Wagner
Citation ... C. Smith
Mr. Wiley, conducting
Fanfare for Brasses ... G. Lynn
Symphony N. 2 (Romantic) ... Hansor
Second Movement: Andante
Tulsa ... Gilli
Symphony for Band ... Persichetti
Mr. Caston, conducting
State Studies Gym Plans
'Modern Jazz Trio' to Play In Big Eight Room Tuesday
Plans for a new gymnasium for KU are now in their final form at the office of the state architect in Topeka.
Board Votes To Cancel Garnett Race
British Postal Strike Might Be Extended
LONDON—(UPI) Mountains o mail piled up in Britain's post offices yesterday as the Postmen's Union claimed success for its first officia strike since 1891.
Regular appearances are on the trio's schedule this summer, with Wednesday and Friday evening shows at the Hideaway. In relation to these programs, Riley said of Gene Durham, the manager of the Hideaway, "He is giving jazz a chance in Lawrence."
A union spokesman warned that the 24-hour walkout—scheduled to end last night—might be extended if the government did not meet demands for pay increases
The concept of the group, said Riley, was not merely a piano with a bass and drums, but the boys listen to each other and try to make an ensemble.
GARNETT, Kan. — (UPI) — The Lake Garnett Racing Association, Inc., has voted unanimously not to hold the Garnett Grand Prix races next year, the association's board president said.
A general post office spokesman conceded that—both in London and in the Provinces—"Mail services are at a standstill with no dispatches on the move and no deliveries and collections being made."
"We hope that bidding will begin sometime within the next 30 days and if all goes well construction should start early in the fall," reports Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for University operations.
L. E. Warner, president of the board of directors, said the group issued the following statement:
When asked about 1966, Warner said "We will make that decision when we come to it."
"It was decided by a vote of the board of directors of the Lake Garrett Racing Association on July 15 to forego any racing event in 1965."
The trio will present a live stereo radio show on KANU in the near future.
The sixth annual Garnett Grand Prix July 4 was marked by the arrest of 55 college-age men as some 150 law enforcement officers sought to control 2,000 beer-drinking youths.
The new gym will be located on the intramural fields, directly south of Summerfield Hall across Sunnyside Avenue.
In 1963 a policeman suffered a heart attack during a riot by a similar group at the races.
Crowds during both years were estimated at 20,000 to 50,000.
An up and coming jazz trio, the Modern Jazz Trio or the MJT, will make a special evening appearance in the Big Eight Room in the Union Tuesday. July 21, for all jazz lovers
The Garnett City Council had discussed stopping the races because of the rioting.
The members of the trio, who are KU summer students, are Kent Riley, a piano and clarinet double major from Columbus; Clarence Awaya, a music education major from Hawaii, and Dave Boyd, a music education major from Leavenworth.
The new building will house the complete physical education department, including a new swimming pool, which will be in a matatorium directly adjacent to the gym.
This year youths threatened to storm the city water and light plant but were turned back by police. Policemen used dogs and electric prods to keep back the crowd.
The building will have all physical education offices, intramural offices, dancing and special activity rooms, a weight room, and wrestling rooms, as well as locker and shower rooms.
Youths also burned a park table and threw beer bottles and cherry bombs at a police car. One bottle broke the car's windows while four occupants were inside.
The new facility will replace Robinson Gym, which will be torn down a short while after the new building is completed. A new building to house the science department in Haworth Hall will be built where the present Haworth and Robinson Gym are now located.
The MJT, which plans to keep intact as long as possible, was first working together as the rhythm section of the Bill Booth quintet. Later, the three students worked together on the Brass Choir tour.
Reds End Maneuvers
VIENNA — (UPI) — Soviet and Czech Army and Air Force units have completed a series of maneuvers in Czechoslovakia, Radio Prague reports.
A broadcast monitored here said Gen. Pavel I. Batoy, supreme commander of the Warsaw Pact military forces, took part in the military exercises.
Dodge City Opens Three Days' Rodeo
DODGE CITY, Kan.—(UPI)The third annual Dodge City Days celebration opened late yesterday with a performance by the Strategic Air Command Air Force band, followed by a parade.
Features of the parade included a multiple hitch of Clydesdale horses and the 18-team mule train of a Colorado Springs, Colo., shrine temple.
Ken Curtis, of television "western" fame was to serve as marshal in the parade, keyed to a theme of western and hill billy television shows.
COLUMBUS, Ohio —(UPI)—Ariane Teebenjohanns, the German divorcee who announced her engagement to Dr. Sam Sheppard last year, said yesterday she would not be here when Sheppard is scheduled to be released from the Ohio Penitentiary The blonde from Dusseldorf, Germany, said she would remain in her Rocky River apartment, in suburban Cleveland, and await a telephone call from Sheppard.
A rodeo was scheduled for each night of the three-day celebration.
Waiting for Sheppard
W. P. Smith, chairman of the electrical engineering department, has been elected to the board of directors of Eta Kappa Nu. national honorary society in electrical engineering.
To Eta Kappa Nu Board
Belgian Critics Praise Dallas Theater Group
BRUSSELS — (UPI) — Belgian critics say that the Dallas Theater Center, giving performances here of the William Faulkner play "Journey to Jefferson," has provided one of the highlights of the theater season.
The Brussels newspaper Le Soir, reviewing Tuesday's performance at the seaside resort of Ostend, said "the story acted out on the stage is at first sight the least apt to be given theatrical treatment . . . but despite the monotony of the theme the play has not one boring minute since the actors are endowed with power and humanity."
"A play like this requires being produced and acted to perfection. The Dallas Theater Center has succeeded in doing this . . . no detail appeared too trivial and the human qualities of the characters shone through with an intensity rarely seen, thanks to the complete sincerity of the actors . . ."
The newspaper added that the large cast succeeded in evoking the provincial climate in which the action takes place "with the precision and timing which characterize the American cinema."
The play, an adaption by Robert Flynn of the Faukner novel, "As I Lay Dying," will be staged again today at the Royal Flemish Theater in Brussels.
Japanese City Struck By Huge Landslide
TOYAMA CITY, Japan—(UPI)—A huge landslide struck the mountain village of western Toyama yesterday, destroying 72 structures, including an elementary school, and leaving 332 persons homeless.
One person was injured but no fatalities were reported in the slide area, located about 200 miles southwest of Tokyo near the Japan Sea.
SUA PRESENTS -
an evening with...
THE MODERN JAZZ TRIO
featuring Kent Riley - piano Clarence Awaya-bass David Boyd-drums
TUESDAY
JULY 21,
7:30 PM
STUDENT UNION BLDG.
BIG EIGHT ROOM
ADMISSION FREE