Contemporary Arts Festival Program, 1957 by The Ames Library

Cover by James Griffith

Contemporary Arts Festiva.l- 1957 ILliNOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

The third annual contemporary arts fest ival (April 30-May 15, 1957) is presented to the faculty, students, and friends of lItinois Wesleyan Unversity by the schools of Art, Dramatics and Speech, and Music in the hope that these manifestations of creative imagination and d iscipline w ill prove both stimulating and instructive.

CONTEMPORARY ARTS FESTIVAL COMMITTEE Carl Neumeyer, Director of the School of Music, Chairman Rupert Kilgore, Director, School of Art lawrence Tucker, Director, School of Dramatics and Speech Wilbu r Ogdon, School of Music, Symposium Chairman

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

School of Dramatics and Speech CONTEMPORARY ARTS FESTIVAL Lawrence E. Tucker, prod ucer John Ficca, techn ical presents

Four Evenings of Original One-Act Plays These plays were written by members of the Experimental Theatre Class 01 and are directed by the class members of Advanced Stage Direction 02. May 1, 1957 7:30 p.m.

THEREIN LIES THEIR SIN written and directed by Fletcher Coleman Cast of Characters

Mrs. Wil son _________ ___________________ ___________ ______________ ___ Barbara Brunski II Sir Edward _______________________________ _____ _______ ______ _____ ___ _______ _ Ron Davis Charles ________________________________________________________________________ Jack Sember Garrison _________________ ________________ __ ___ _____ ______ ___________________ _ Alan Yager Place: The study of Sir Edward Ross in suburban London Time: 1956. An evening just after dinner

BACHELOR TAKES A WIFE written and directed by Marilyn Frazier Cast of Characters

Rodney _________________________________________ ___________________ ____ ______ Bill Snyder Aunt Agatha ______ ____ ___________ ______ ____________________________ ___ __ Anne Gordon Maybell ine _______ ___________________________ __________ _______________ __ Mari Iyn Bach Arthur ______________________________ _________________ _____ _______ __ __ Wi Iii am Locke Place: Apartment Hotel, New York City Time: Brunch time

THE LONG LOOK IN written by Roger Wilbur - directed by Ira Allen Cast of Characters

Boy 1 ___ _ ___ ___________________________________ __ ___ _______ __ ______ Bill Cookson Boy 2 __________________________ ________ ____ _______ __ ______ ___ __ __ _____ Denny Davis Land Lady ________________________________ ________________________________ Cathy Gieb Ie Sports w ri ter ____ _____ ______ ____________________________________ __________ Bruce J oh nson Coach ____________________ _____________________________________________ Steve Swanstrom Dean ____ _____ _________________________________________________________ _________ ___ Stan Decke r The Boy ____________________________________________________________________ John Wh itney Place: Coll ege Room ing House Time: Present 5

REPEAT PERFORMANCE written and directed by Jan Kemp Cast of Characters De De ___________________________________________________________ ____ __________ Anne Gordon Sa nd y ____ _________________________________________________________ ________ Sha ron Li nton J u Iie _____ ______________________________________________ ___________ _____________ Marcia Eden Vi v ________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ________________ ____________ Nancy Jacobson Ka rleen ____________________________ ______ _____ _________ ___ ________________ Sa ndy Sanders

The scene takes place in a girls' dormitory room on a large mid-western campus. The time is the present - a late Friday afternoon in the fall of the year.

May 2, 1957 7:30 p.m.

INERTIA written by John Kelso - directed by Bill Lyon Cast of Characters Fi rst Man ____________________ _____________________________ _______________ Bob Kennedy Second Man _______________ __________________________________________________ Dave Freed Fi rst Wom an ________________ ______________________ ___ ___________________ Di ana Dud ley Second Woman ________________________________________________________ Marilyn Lumb The New One _________________________________________________ ________ _ Bruce Johnson The Gu itarist ______________________________________________________ ___ _______ Dick Baker

Place: A prison of the world. Time: All the time.

AVENGE ME NOT written and directed by Joe Vernon Cast of Characters Mr. Whitlow __________________________________________________ ____ ______________ Jim CI ark Mrs. Whitlow ____________________________ ________________________ _______ Nancy Bartlow Ann Whitlow ______________________________________________________________ Carole Colson Dou g ______________________________________________________________________ Jim Hansen Fr an k Owens ___________________ _______________________________ ______ .__ Chuck Christie

Place: The Den of Judge Whitlow Time: November, 1956

QUESTIONING written and directed by Jan Mueller Cast of Characters Boy ______________________________________________________________ ____________ Russell Za ppi a Girl ____________________________ __________________________________________ Do n na Henderson Appa ri tion ____________________________________________________________ Ca rolyn Axelson

The scene is a barren forest in late evening

THE HAPPY PRINCESS WHO WAS SAD written and directed by Jan Moon Cast of Characters Princess Poutily Prettily ___________________________________________ Judy Sattem Si ngi ngly Sn iffles _______________________________________________________ Roger Cavitt Mi nci ngl y M ame ______________________________"_______________ ________ La Von ne Jeh Iy Kindly King ____________________________________________ _____________ David Strang Nicely Nichol as ______________________________ __ _________________________ David Pol and Messenger ____________________________ ____________ _____ _______________ __ ______ Pau I Beggs Witchly Wanda ________________________________________________ Joan Tomkinson Narrator _____ ________________________________________________ Norma Dionne Phi II i ps

The setting is that of the magical, wonderful land of Never Before

May 3, 1957 7:30 p.m.

THE NONCONFORMIST written and directed by John Kelso Music composed and played by Ken Dovel Cast of Characters Harry Bassett __________ ____________________________ __ _ ______ ___ ____ Jerry Mirza Gladys _______ _______ _______ _________ ___ ___ _____ ___ ___ _____ Ellen Cavins Chuck _ __________ _.. _.____ ____ _____ ____ __ __ _. ____ .__ _ Bill Cookson Police Officer _________________ ________ _________________________ Tom Walters Harold Fisbee _. __________ ._________________ _____ ____________ _____ Ray Fiddler Billings _______ _______________________ ___________ ___ __._ _____ Russell Zappia Monroe ____ ___ ._______________________________ . _______ . ____ ._______________ Jim Brooks Porter ________ .___________________ ______ ______________ ____ ______________________ Bi II Watki ns

Place: The campus green of a small college . It is a vacation weekend and the campus is all but deserted. Time: Sunday evening.

T. V. written and directed by Tom Hawk Cast of Characters Jan __________ ___________________________________________________________ _ __ __ Ceil Axelson Grace ____ __ ___________________________________________________ __ ______ __ _ _ Ruth Ulbrich J u n ior _ ______________________________________________________ ___ ______ _____ __ La rry Stack George ______________________________________________ ._____________ . __ _ Chuck Buckley Mi ke __ ________ ______ __________________________________________ ____________________ Bob Bea ms

Place: The livi ng-dining room of the Kraft household. Time: A nice summer evening - the type of evening on which anything can happen.

COMES THE DAWN written and directed by Ruth Reichert Cast of Characters

Bert Harrison ______________________ ______ ______ _________________ John Whitney Jill Ha rr ison ________________________________________________________________ Ga it Pitches Margie ________ _______________________________________________ ____________________ Kathy Ross Kevi n ___________________________________ ___ ________ __________________ Chuck Scheu rer Mr. Jackson _______________________________ ______ ________________ ___________ Ken Dovel Place: Living room of the Harrisons' small threeroom apartment. Time: The present and a dream

MAGNOLIA written and directed by David Weiman Cast of Characters

Old Raechel ____________________________________________________________ Willa Sweeney Henry _____ ________________________________________________________________ Howard Da vis You ng Raechel _________________ ___________________ ____________________ Sa ndy Sanders __ ____________________________________________________ David Pol and Pa u I Fi rst You ng Woma n _____ _______ ._________________________ ___________ Jea nne Cassner Second Young Woman ______ ________________________________________ Ga II Pitches Fi rst You ng Man ____________ _________________________________________ Ga ry Shriver Second Young Man __________________________________________ ___________ Dennis Cook Young Belle ____ ______________________________________ _____________________ Thel ma Nail You ng Henry _______________ ______________________________________________ Ray Morgan Belle __ __ ___________ Norma Phillips Place: A plantation in the Old South

May 4, 1957 7:30 p.m.

HE DREW A CIRCLE written and directed by Jim Ascareggi Cast of Characters

Mr. Pierce ______________________________________ _______ _________________ Jay Thompson Tommy ____________________________________________________________________ Jeffrey Smith Mrs. Wiley _____________________ ________________________________________ Nancy Lou Huff He drew a circle that shut me outHeretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But Love and I had the wit to win: We drew a circle that took him in! -Edwin Markham

EMILY written and directed by Roger Wilbur Cast of Characters

The Gentleman ____ __________________________________________________________ Stan Decker Agg ie _______ __________________________________________________________________ Betty Wi n nie Emi Iy ____ _________________ ________________________________ _______ __ ______ Judy Kis kadden Diane ________________________________________ ______________ __________________ Rachel J u ni lIa Rev. Bartholomew __________________________________________ ____ ____ Ken Dovel Mrs. Pearson _______________________________________________________ Ba rbara Bru ns ki II Man ____ ____________________________________ _________________________________ __ __ Bi II Watki ns The entire action of the play takes place in a small plaza situated in front of a small hotel in just about any small midwestern town that happens to come to mind. The time is early morning on a serene summer day;-which seems about as good a time as any to watch people and be amused by them. Production Assistant ________________________________________ Maggie Saltenberger

THE BELLS written and directed by Ann Bodine Cast of Characters

Rev. Mason ____ c________________ __________________________________ ______ ______ Jerry Mi rza liza Bu rke ____________________________________________________________ Joa n Kearnaghan Irene Feld _____________________________________________ ____________ ______ Wi lIa Sweeney Na rrator _________ ____________ __________________________________________ Bi II Snyder Peter Dunn _______________ ___________________ ________________ ____ Randy Freedlund The scene is the interior of a church sanctuary. The time is Christmas Eve Day and that night. Produdion Crews: Members of the following classes: Play Production, Stage lighting, Advanced Stage Direction, Community Theatre.

SCHOOL OF DRAMATICS AND SPEECH Director ________________________ _______________________ ____ __ Lawrence E. Tucker Technical Director ___ _____ _____ _______ ________________ ________ __ John Ficca Speech __ ___________ _ ___ __________ ___ . ______________________ ______ Marie J. Robinson Make-up ________________________ __ __________________ __ ______________ _________ Forrest Watt Dance ___ __ _______________ _______ _____________ . __ ._ _ __________ ____ Jo Anne Ortwerth c _ __

Panel Discussions With Guest Speakers Following each evening's presentation, a panel discussion of the plays will be led by an out-of-town educational theatre worker. Student playwrights and directors w ill appear on the panel. Wednesday, May 1: Wade CurryPh. D. Candidate in the Department of Speech. B.A. and M.A. in Speech and Theatre from Unive rsity of Pittsburgh, both in 1953. Acted and worked in 12 productions there. Ass istant in Speech and Theatre during past two years at Illinois. Directed Evreinov's ''The Merry Death" for Workshop Theatre. Has had production of original play, "Ashlight, Fire-New," produced by Playwrights' Workshop at the University of Illinois. Thursday, May 2: (William) Scott Craig M.A. candidate at University of Illinois, Department of Speech. B.A. in Speech from College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, with honors program thesis consisting of two long and two one-act plays. Author of Fiftieth Cotor Day Pageant at Wooster. Wrote and directed "Singing Wheels," the Sesqui-Centennial pageant for Columbiana Ohio. At present, As.s istant in the University Theatre, University of Illinois. Recently directed "The Theatre of the Soul" in Workshop Theatre at Illinois. Friday, May 3: Webster SmalleyGraduate of the University of Washington and Columbia University, and completing dissertation for the doctorate at Stanford University. Formerly Head of the Script Department for Experimental Theatre, Inc., and the American National Theatre and Academy in New York. Has taught playwriting at the University of Missouri, and currently Instructor in Playwriting and Supervisor of the Playwrights' Workshop, University Theatre, University of Illinois. Saturday, May 4: Olive Remington GoldmanMember of Speech Faculty, University of Illinois, 1942-47. Graduate work in playwriting at Harvard 47 Workshop under George Pierce Baker, Director of lIIini Union All University Shows (2 years), Director of several Faculty Players Productions. Translator (with husband) of a volume of French plays published by Longmans-Greeri. Attended conference on religious drama in England last year. Lectured in Europe under the auspices of the Department of State Exchange of Persons Program , including lectures on the drama in Austria and Yugoslavia.

ART

A work of art is the result of an artist's response to life. He is more sensitive to the deeper meanings in life than most people. That is why he is an artist. He has spent much time learning the technical means necessary to express in a formal way his responses to life in whatever medium he has chosen - painting, drama, music, poetry, etc. Art is life. When we are faced with a work of art we do not like, perhaps it is an expression of some phase of life we dislike. Both art and life can be pleasant or unpleasant. Both can be gentle or cruel, calm or turbulent, frustrating or soothing.

By instinct, human beings are constantly in search of an ordered existence. Such order is found in the human spirit. But life is usuall,Y chaotic because the spiritual is relegated to the background by immediate demands of the intellectual and emotional. The artist blends the chaotic material of life into an ordered form. He creates this form by a kind of balance between the intellectual, the emotional and the spiritual. Honest experiencing of the arts is a means to peace of mind and peace of soul.

EXHIBITIONS: April 28-May 10, Galleri es, Gallery Building . Senior exhibit ion of paintin gs, prints and drawin gs by Laurel Leigh Scott. April 30-May 17, Main Lounge, Memor ial Center. One-m an exhibit ion of paintin gs by Prof. James Lechay. April 30-May 17, Lower hall, Buck Memorial Library . Three-m an exh.ibition of paintin gs by the staff of the School of Art: Ruper Kilgore, Fred Brian, and Frank Needle , Jr. May 12-May 24, Galleri es, Gallery Building . Senior exhibit ion of paintin gs, prints and drawi ngs by William Cookso n. May 12-May 24, Small Gallery , Gallery Building. 15 Contem porary Germa n prints: etching s, lithogr aphs and woodcu ts. May 16-May 18, Paintin g Studios , School of Art. Selecte d paintin gs by the student s in the School of Art.

PANEL DISCUSSION: May 16, 3:00 p .m., Faculty Lounge, Memor ial Center. Subject : "The Challen ge of Conser vatism ." Panel membe rs: Prof. James Lechay, modera tor, James Ascare ggi, Janet Beatty, Ann Bodine, Don Crews, Robert Rlseling, Anthon y Vestuto .

LECTURE: May 16, 8: 15 p.m., Presser Hall Audito rium. Subject : "The Artist in His Studio" by Prof. James Lechay, visiting artist.

at GUEST ARTIST: Prof. James Lechay teaches drawin g and paintin g of te gradua a is He City. Iowa in Iowa of ity the State Univers the University of Ill inois and taught at Stanfor d University and New York University before joining the staff at Iowa in 1946. He is nationa lly known as a painter , having had work exhibit ed in most of the importa nt museum s around the country . He is represe nted in many gallery collections includi ng the contem porary paintin g collection at IWU . He works in waterco lor, gouach e and oil. He has had 11 one-ma n shows since 1936 and is now associa ted with the Kraush aar Gallery in New York.

MUSIC THE SIXTH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN MUSIC Guest composers: Ernst Krenek and William Bergsma

This symposium of contemporary American music is dedicated to the memory of Frank R. Bohnhorst (1923-1956), composer-in-residence and faculty member of Illinois Wesleyan University.

HUMANITIES LECTURE 9:00 a.m., Monday, May 13, 1957.

Presser Hall Auditorium

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN SCENE AND TO THE MUSIC OF ERNST KRENEK AND WILLIAM BERGSMA. Lecturer: Wilbur Ogdon . THREE FANTASI ES (1942) ________ __________ Wi lIiam Bergsma Bedford Watkins, piano SIX FOR TWO (1954) _________ Ernst Krenek Doris Maxeiner and Wilbur Ogdon, pianists

8:45 p.m., Monday, May 13, 1957. Memorial Center Faculty Lounge GENERAL FACULTY-STUDENT SEMINAR . Our guest composers discuss two of their masterworks on records. THE FORTUNATE ISLANDS for String Orchestra ____ William Bergsma SYMPHONIC ELEGY for String Orchestra _____ ____________ Ernst Krenek The Fortunate Islands is recorded by the Louisville Symphony Orchestra on Composers records. The Symphonic Elegy is recorded on Columbia records by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.

CHAMBER CONCERT I 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, May 14, 1957.

Presser Hall Auditorium

TANGENTS (1951) ______________ ________ ____ _ ___________ William Bergsma Fanfare I Prophecy "And it shall come to pass in that day, saith the Lord, that there shall be the noise of a cry from the fish gate, and a howling from the second (portal), and a great crashing from the hills - their goods shall become a booty, and their houses a desolation; they shall also build houses but not inhabit them; and they shall plant vineyards, but not drink the wine thereof - " Zephaniah Terry Fallabel and Tom Sanborn, pianists INTRADA (1957) _____________________________ _ ______ Wilbur Ogdon Jessie Peterson, flute; Dorothy Fridlund, oboe; Marcia Wood, clarinet; Elisabeth Hofsas, bassoon; S.A.I. Chorus, Roberta Neumeyer, conductor 13

TRYPTICH (1954) ____________________________ ______ ______ ______ Frank R. Bohflhorst Open Windows Nocturne If Music Fail Myung Kim, ' soprano; Jessie Peterson, flute; Miranda, Lee, piano CAPRICCIO For Cello and Orchestra (1955) ______ ____ Ernst Krenek Ruth Krieger, soloist; Bedford Watkins, glockenspiel; Doris Simpson, xylophone; Judy McDonald, celesta; Robert Brown and Richard Ewing, percussion; Wilbur Ogdon, piano reduction of orchestra This performance of the Capriccio is a studio rehearsal and affords students and guests the opportunity to preview an orchestral work which will receive its American premiere performance tonight at the Large Groups Concert.

TANGENTS ___________________________ ____ ________ ________ ___ ________ .. Wi Iliam Bergsma Fishes "Who hears the fishes when they cry?"

Thoreau

Mr. Darwin's Serenade "As when he (Charles Darwin) played a trumpet to a group of climbing plants. In this case nothing happened - "

Fanfare II J. B. S. Haldane Terry Fallebel and Tom Sanborn, pianists William Bergsma and Ernst Krenek will entertain at this time questions and comments concerned with the Tangents and the Capriccio.

TWO LECTURE DEMONSTRATIONS 2:00 p.m ., Tuesday, May 14, 1957. Presser Hall Auditorium ERNST KRENEK LECTURES ON ELECTRONIC MUSIC AND HIS EASTER ORATORIO FOR TAPE. This work was composed while the composer was resident at the experimental electronic studios of the Cologne Radio, Cologne, Germany. 4 :00 p.m., Tuesday, May 14, 1957. Presser Hall Auditorium William Bergsma lectures on his opera, THE WIFE OF MARTIN GUERRE. This opera was first performed in 1956 at the Julliard School of Music, New York City. Its "trial scenes" have been released on Composers records .

Please retain your program for information concerning concurrent or future events within the Contemporary Arts FestivaL

A PROGRAM OF STUDENT COMPOSITIONS 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, May 14, 1957. Presser Hall Auditorium The compositions performed on this program are selected from class projects submitted by freshmen and sophomore theory students, by beginning and more advanced composition students, and from independent efforts submitted by IIHnois Wesleyan music studentcomposers. The quality of both these student compositions and their performances will be discussed during the following hour. A PANEL-FORUM: THE CRITICAL HOUR Panelists: William Bergsma and Ernst Krenek. Moderator: Wilbur Ogdon 11 :00 a.m., Tuesday, May 14, 1957. Presser Hall This hour is set aside for a discussion of the problems and merits of the student compositions and their performances heard the previous hour.

LARGE GROUPS CONCERT Presser Hall

8:15 p.m., Tuesday, May 14, 1957.

Introductory dedicatory remarks by Dr. Carl Neumeyer NEW SALEM 1832 (1955) .... .. ............. Frank R. Bohnhorst First Performance CAPRICCIO for solo cello and orchestra (1955) . . .." .. Ernst Krenek Ruth Krieger, soloist; the University Orchestra, Mario Mancinelli, conductor First American Performance

SONGS OF WOMEN OF THE BIBLE (1952) Bedford Watkins 1. Song of Miriam 2. Song of Ruth 3. Song of Mary STATEMENTS for chorus (1955) ...................... ............ Wilbur Ogdon 1. Madrigal (Campian) 2. The Last Invocation (Whitman) 3. A Clear Midnight (Whitman) * RIDDLE ME THIS (1956) .... ............................... William Bergsma 1. answer: the snow 2. answer: the egg 3. answer: the cow The Collegiate Choir, James Simpson, director

SUITE FOR BRASS QUARTET (1938) ............ ..... William Bergsma 1. Scherzo 2. Song 3. Showpiece Frank Sturm and Dan Oberholtzer( trumpets; Wayne King and Dennis Windler, trombones; John Silber, director THREE JOYOUS MARCHES op. 44 (1929) ................ Ernst Krenek Illinois Wesleyan Wind Ensemble, Kenneth Simmons, director

CHAMBER CONCERT II 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, May 15, 1957.

Presser Hall Auditorium

DANCETUDE (1956) ..... ......_................................. .... Lloyd Pfautsch 1. Prickly and bouncy 2. Loping alia llindler 3. Frisky and brisk Judy McDonald, piano THREE PIANO PIECES (1952) . ................. Bedford Watkins 1. Pr~ude 2. Interlude 3. Dance Doris Simpson, piano Adagio Espressivo from STRING QUARTET NO. 1 (1956) ..... . ________ . ____.. _..........._._. __...... .................... Bedford Watki ns "Presto" from STRING QUARTET NO. 2 (1944) .._. William Bergsma Donald Haines, Harold Lowe, violins; Ann Kreider, viola; Ruth Krieger, cello

PIANO SONATA NO.4 (1948) ....... . ...... .. ........... Ernst Krenek 1. Sostenuto, Poco piu mosso, Allegro ma non troppo, Allegro assai 2. Andante sostenuto, con passione 3. Rondo 4. Tempo di minuetto, molto lento R. Dwight Drexler, piano â&#x20AC;¢ This work was commissioned by the Collegiate Choir of Illinois Wesleyan Universl'ty for its 1957 Concert Tour. .

CHAPEL CONCERT Faculty-Graduate Choir, Tom Sanborn, director Memorial Lounge

10:00 a.m., Wednesday, May 15, 1957.

SANCTUS (1957) _____________________________________________________ Robert Bankert FOUR EXCLAMATIONS (1957) _____________________ . _______ Tom Sanborn 1. Christ No More Doth Die! 2. Christ Is Risen!

PROPHESY (1952) ______ ____________________________________ William Bergsma Tom Sanborn, piano A SONG OF PIETY (1956) ________________________________________ Wilbur Ogdon Henry Charles, tenor; Tom Sanborn, piano Excerpts from LAMENT ATIO JEREMIAE (1941) ___________ Ernst Krenek BY THE RIVERS OF BABYLON (1947) ________________ Frank R. Bohnhorst

CHAMBER CONCERT III 11 :00 a.m ., Wednesday, May 15, 1957.

Presser Hall Auditorium

SIX SONGS (1945) to poems to E. E. Cummings ____ Will iam Bergsma 1. "H ist whist . . . " 2 . "Thy fingers make early flowers . .. " 3. "Jimm ie's got a goil .. . "

Henry Charles, tenor; Tom Sanborn, piano CAPRICCIO (1953) _____ _____________ W i lbur Ogdon Wilbur Ogdon, piano DIE NACHTIGALL (1931) _ _ __________ Ernst Krenek Beverly Porter, soprano; Doris Maxeiner, piano TRIO for Violin, Clarinet, and Piano (1946) Ernst Krenek 1. Allegretto moderato, Comodo. 2. Allegro agitato Don Haines, violin; Robert Riseling, clarinet; Robert Bankert, piano

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The symposium committee wishes to express its collective gratitude to the student and faculty performers and conductors who made this symposium possible. Our thanks to Mr. Robert Bankert who coached the percussion section in Krenek's Capriccio, and to Dr. John Silber who rehearsed brass sectionals in the Bohnhorst, New Salem 1832. A special word of gratitude is due the members of the graduate class and faculty who gave so much time to prepare the chapel concert; and finally not an inconsiderable word of thanks and praise to Miss Alice Stanbery for her counsel and efforts.

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The faculty, students, and visiting public are reminded of the gallery exhibits concurrent with this symposium. For greater detail see the first pages of this program concerned with "Art."