Monday, July 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
2
Prejudice, Morality in Inge Play
By KATHY PICKETT Korean Reviewer
Production of 'Dark at the Top of the Stairs' Is Entertaining
Kansan Reviewer
There is really nothing special about a story of a family having problems—an overbearing mother who fights with her husband and children trying to escape reality or is really all that William plays, "The Dark at the Top of the Stars." is about.
The University of Kansas production added meaning and understanding to a rather soap plot. Igle's play is interesting; it has a great deal to say about prejudice and prejudice, but it takes a good performance to keep the play from being another "Peveton Place."
The mood for the play was appropriately set with film clips from the '20s shown to a background of Scott Joplin music. The only incongruous aspect was that Dan McCarthy wrote the score in pieces in such a beautiful manner that one could not believe he was playing rattle.
Under the direction of John Cappelletti, guest director for the "World of William Inge" theatre festival, "The Dark at theatre" and an entertaining and meaningful production.
Fine performances were given by the entire cast, even though the parts of Lotie Lacey and Flirt Connery were a little less intense. The others were, after all, flappers of the Roaring 20s.
In fact, Maureen Hawley, Overland Park senior, brings a careful history of despair to
Gilham said the main reason she was resigning was that she needed to work on her dissertation in speech communication and human relations.
Sirley Gilham has an independent type of person in her job as director of the Office of Affirmative Action, according to Gilham. As a first-grade assistant to Executive Vice Chairman,
Gilham resigned her position Thursday for what she said were "personal reasons."
"I think she's done a very effective job in the difficult area of Affirmative Action," he said. "She's a very easy person to work with and helpful and good. I'm sorry to hear."
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Friday that he had worked closely with Gilham in her job as director of Affirmative Action.
review
the part of Lotte. She is beautifully offset by her husband Morris, played by Don Bristow, Lawrence graduate student. Morris is the type of person everyone has
A search committee is being formed to a replacement for Gilham, according Colony.
Shirley Gilham Resigns to Work On Dissertation
encountered. And though we ply and laugh at him in the play, we would probably learn to recognize.
Real Life - the essence of that is what is so well, displayed in this play. We see it without looking so looks so hard, except for the fact that we should drop off in space. We see it through the
constant family fights__both between the brother and sister and between the mother and father. And unfortunately we see it the townpeoples. And narrow-minded biggity of the townpeoples.
delicacy that prevents her from being the typical neurotic mother. Instead she becomes an extraordinarily fine and caring woman, taking a little too much about her children.
One of the most realistic characters was Sammy Goldenbaum, played by Rusty Laushman, Lawrence sophomore. Laushman was very intelligent and insecurity behind Sammy's friend of all.
The only thing I couldn't underscore about Cora was how she had ever fallen in love with her unprepossessing husband, Rubin.
Final and full credit must be given to 12-year-old Josh Walters, B13. W. 22nd Terrace, who plays the young boy, Sonny. He is a great writer and makes friends with his sister, Josh manages to keep the quality of a matter-of-fact, unemotional little boy. It is very often his humorous performance that keeps the girl alive during the most serious moments.
It is the performances of the mother, Cora, and her son, Sonny, that keep "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" from being an Oklahoma City "Dark Shadows." Their权限s are both used and as a curious mixture of dependence with a few sexual overtones thrown in.
Eleanor Gilroy, Oncenta, N.Y., graduate student, plays the role of Cora, with a
3 Festival Plays Highlight Week
For those who didn't get to see the first presentations of the three plays that were shown as part of the summer theatre festival, a second chance will be offered this week.
"Picnic" will be shown Tuesday and Friday; "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"; "Wednesday and "The Glass Menagerie"; "Thursday, Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
A lecture by Jack Broking, professor of speech and drama, entitled "Wilma Ingle: Dramatic Chronicle of Mid-America at 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in 341 Murbury Hall."
John Cappelli, who is directing
"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"
this summer at KU, will give a lecture about
what it's like to direct the play, p. 7.may.
John Cappelli is a guest
director from the New York High School of
Performing Arts.
AN SUA FILM CARTOON FESTIVAL will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Woodruff Auditorium. "Sheep Ahoy," Speedy Gonzalez No. 1, "Feather Dusted No. 1," "Sandy Claus," "Sahara Hare No. 2," "CCP No. 54" will be the cartoons shown.
Other SUA films will be "Countdown" directed by Robert Altman and starring James Caan and Joanna Moore tonight and "The Awful Truth" directed by Frank Capra and starring Irene Dunn and Cary Grosby. Also in 7:30 in Woodruff Artillery for 25 cents.
A student recital presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Rechtal Hall. It will feature cellist Deme Chance, Park Ridge, III., senior and, Dan McAlexander, Hollington school.
The Midwestern Music Camp jazz ensembles
7:30 p.m. in Swarthmore Junction Hall
8:30 p.m. in Swarthmore Junction Hall
The last concerts of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Saturday's concert will feature the Red and White Brass Band, and Sunday the Concert Choir, Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra will perform.
The Children's Theatre in Meade Hall,
92% of Massachusetts St., will feature "The
Spider and the Fly" and "Nymr The Spite,
the Spider," on Saturday. Admission
will be 50 cents.
There will also be a live entertainment at
Meadie Hall from 8 p.m. to midnight, Admission will be $1.
The parks and recreation department summer theatre will present "Only an Orphan Girl" at 7 p.m. in the Central Junior High School auditorium.
T band "Mud Creek" will be at the Free State Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Admission will be $1.50.
The KU Folkdance Club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Potter Lake Pavilion.
The Army National Guard Band from Topeka will give a free concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in South Park on Massachusetts street.
Overflow of Diesel Fuel Pollutes Nearby River
OTTAMA (AP) - Up to 10,000 gallons of diesel fuel overflowed a storage system at the Ottawa Municipal Plant overnight on the Cayenne river pollution on the Marais des Cyprès River.
Johnnie Ray of Chanute, a biologist for the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Department, said yesterday there was a total fish kill six to eight miles downstream from the power plant on the west edge of this south eastern Kansas community.
Mills said he guessed the fuel oil spillred after a city employee apparently forgot to clean up the spill.
City's manager Robert Mills said there was no danger. Ottawa's water supply, since the intake is now the polluted area. But it takes a lot of time to filter 30 miles downstream, were being alerted
between a 200,000-gallon storage tank and a smaller reserve tank.
Franklin County authorities joined city officials, fish and game commission representatives and volunteers in constructing three straw barriers to contain the fuel and burn it off yesterday. Mills said of the barriers had broken but the third was held by a cable and was expected to contain the remainder of the overflow.
Mills said the Corps of Engineers would be called today and asked to release additional water from Pomona Reservoir above Ottawa to help flush the spill.
Mills said the forgotten shutoff valve leading from a fuel junction box to the smaller tank led to a pressure buildup and the eventual overflow of the second tank.
50 New Classes Scheduled for Fall
The course, RUSS 670, Solzhentyn and Antecedents, Patterns of Russian Dissent—is one of about 50 classes being offered for the first time this fall.
Alexander Solizhenytse, the author who was recently expelled from the Soviet Union because of his political dissent, will be the subject of a course at the University of Kansas.
These classes are from about 20 departments and schools within the University, designated as new offerings in the Fall Timetable of Classes.
Among new classes from the department of anthropology are ANTH 315, Controversies of the Living and the Dead; ANTH 398, Warfare in Non-Western Culture"; and Warfare in Non-Western Culture".
The department of anthropology describes ANTH 315 as the examination of the pros and cons of conflicting theories on the past and present evolution of man. Race and intelligence, evolution of skin color and appearance, are among the topics to be considered.
ANTH 395 is described as a survey of the peoples and cultures of Europe from the late Middle Ages to modern metalworking. Emphasis will be given to such topics as village life and organization, trade ceremonial patterns and monuments, development and impact of agriculture.
ANTH 404, a study of the nature and function of law in small-scale social systems, will be taught this fall by Henry Lundsgaard, professor of anthropology.
"The course will be a basic introduction to comparative law of societies." Lund-
"One of the new classes being offered from the department of history is HIST 441, Inside Hitler's Germany. The class will be written by Charles Sidman, professor of history."
"The class will basically cover what it was like to live in Germany during the Third Republic."
A few of the topics to be discussed in the class are National Socialism, the personality of Adolf Hitler, the Nuremberg Trials, the Nazi crimes, and concentration camps. Sidman said.
The second part of the class period will be a panel discussion by persons on the campus who lived in Germany during Hilter's era who heard speeches by Hilter. Students may be used on the panel discussion, Sidman said.
"The major substance of study in the course will be the years 1833 to 1946 in the following order: 1833, 1835, 1837, 1840."
The first 45 to 50 minutes of each class period will be a lecture by Sidman. One of the early lectures will be a portrait of Adolf Hitler, Sidman said.
The class is scheduled to meet in the evening once a week for two and one-half to three hours. The class will have a three-part structure, Sidman said.
The last section of each class period will be listening to recordings of speeches by Hitler, or viewing documentary films on Hitler, he said.
Sidman said he has chosen a variety of books to serve as texts for the class, leaving the option for students to read any books from the list.
Jeanne Stump, assistant professor of art history, will be teaching H A 476, Women in Art, with Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history. The class is designed to survey the history of art from two standpoints related to women.
The second standpoint is the investigation of women as artists from the earliest to contemporary figures. Stump said. The class experiences, with field trips to the Nelson Art Gallery, Spooner Hall and studios of women artists in the area, she said. An exhibition of works he held in the Kansas Union sometimes included Stump said, in coordination with the class.
The first standpoint is the image of women as she appears in art works: as earth mother, goddess, allegorical figure, domestic woman and femme fatale.
Stump will also be teaching another new art history class, H A 758, Symbolism. The class will investigate in depth the symbolist movement of the later 19th century.
Some of the artists to be studied include Gustave Moreau, Oedion Redon, Paul Gaulgin, the Nabi group, Eduard Munch, and Gustav Klimp, Stump said.
Theories, concepts, literary connection and themes, and subject matter of the symposium.
Modern Literature, is a freshman- sophomore class that will be taught in the fall by Gary Shapiro, assistant professor of philosophy.
"The class is intended to make philosophy immediately accessible to students,"student
The class will read literary works such as modern novels, poetry, and plays and relate them to philosophical ideas, Shapiro said. The class will discuss differences between literature and philosophy, while reading such pieces as "Crime and Punishment" by Dostoyevsky, "Nausea" by Jean-Paul Sartre, and "The Wasteland" by T.S. Eilot.
AMA Reports Increase in Doctors
SEDAIA, Mo. (Ap)—Thousands of young people tricked out of this west central Missouri city last night in search of a shower, a solid meal and a soft bed as a three-day music festival and carnival outside the hot and dusty state fairgrounds.
PHIL 172, Philosophical Problems in
Reporter were that as many as 160,000 persons attended the Ozark Music Festival, listening to 22 performing groups, enjoying carnival rides, smoking pot and just milling about. But in 186-degree heat yesterday, they would survive to find a cold drink and a shade.
Study Says 15 Per Cent More Licensed in 1973 Than $ 197^{2} $
CHICAGO (AP)—The American Medical Association reports a record increase in the number of physicians newly licensed to practice in the United States during 1973.
The 16,899 first licenses granted was an increase of 2,213—15 per cent—over 1972, the AMA's council on medical education reports.
OF THE LICENSED PHYSICIANS in 1973, almost half-7,418 - were graduates of foreign medical schools. This represents a substantial jump from the 1,461 foreign medical graduates in 1972 to an attribution largely to changes in U.S. immigration policies.
As of Dec. 31, 1973, 362,933 licensed physicians were in the U.S., a net increase of 12,306 over 1972, after losses due to death, retirement and return of foreign graduates to their homelands. However, not all physicians are involved directly in patient care. Many are involved in research, teaching and government service.
The council's annual summary, published in the July 22 issue of The Journal of Medical Association, shows that the decisions made by the council have been more than doubled.
New York State, with 2,380, again had the greatest number of new physicians receiving their first license, followed by
Ozark Festival Crowds Leave In Hot Weather
In addition to a steady influx from Western nations, Mason said, an uprung of physicians migrated from India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan.
Henry R. Mason of the AMA staff said, "Thousands of foreign medical graduates initially attracted by residency training opportunities in the United States have become permanent additions to the U.S. medical manpower pool."
Separate reports in the journal consider the growth in the number of foreign medical graduates and problems related to them.
California, 1,618; Pennsylvania, 1,439; Michigan 1,186; and Illinois, 1,111.
DR. KISHORE J. THAMPY, a psychiatrist in Chicago, said in the journal that foreign physicians were not fully assimilated into the medical community once they began their practices in the United States.
He said foreign physicians were virtually excluded from certain surgical specialties and that disproportionate numbers must practice in state institutions, "considered by some as festering sores" of medical practice.
"Old prejudices must give way to an atmosphere wherein free physicians are accorded equality and respect in the professions."
The music stopped at 7 p.m. Col. Sam S.
Smith, Missouri Highway Patrol superintendent,
estimated over 40,000 left during the
day.
Promoters Sal Brancato and David Kinton of Kansas City said the crowd size was closer to 80,000 to 100,000, with a third of those not paying the $20-per-person admission price at the gate or the $15 advance ticket price.
Brancato said there were 25,000 advance ticket sales. Cost of staging the massive event, largest music festival ever in Oslo, ran to nearly $600,000, promotedsa
They had agreed to be liable for damages to property, but state officials agreed to pay for the cleanup. The fairgrounds was leased for $40,000.
James Bollot, state director of agriculture, said total income to the state, counting sales taxes on concessions and admission prices, should be over $200.000.
The promoters hired 400 security people who were more or less guides. No armed law enforcement personnel were in the crowd. Sheriff deputies, police and highway patrolmen directed traffic, which began with a massive jam Friday afternoon.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer; $1.50
each additional word; $0.61
Three Days
35 words or fewer : $2.00
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
sach additional word: 8.03
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their academic status. BURNING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HUNT
FOR SALE
Hay Audio, 13 E. 8th, Phone 524-5047-1097
Hay Audio is available for any noise problem. Tue,
10:00am - 6:00pm
NORTH BIDSITE CITY SHOP 709. N J Street
Station No. 3, New Name of Business COUNTY
VEGETABLE CONSUMable price. We are auth-
eritely a consummate seller and lot of other item-
84-315. Herb Ackermann.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale. There are several things you can do with them, you have an advantage. 2. If you don't want to buy the new campus building, it comes to the same thing. —New on Sale. It is currently at Campus Mall, Town Cries.
COST PLUS 10% STEREO KOUFUPMENT, AU MISSION
Single Items OR Porchages DATE After 4 AM
COST PLUS 20% STEREO KOUFUPMENT, AU MISSION
Single Items OR Porchages DATE After 4 AM
Double Mothers Home-C-A 3 lb. milk; furnished
two bedrooms; free kitchen and laundry;
Forfeiture for standard college tests offer
upon request.
1966 Star 12 x 40 MOBILE HOME Two bedrooms.
good condition. 842-825-6236. 7-24
1995 Ford Maverick. # 6, automatic, one-family
car with a 4.0L engine. $145,823 - 722
a test drive. Avaliing only $145.823
(For more information call (800) 352-2850).
7-28
For Sale: 19th Black & White pants with
Stand with Razor. Reasonable price: $35
Calf $45.
1968 Mercury-Montpelier. Great Condition. Call 742-8532 or 852-3184.
1972 Datum-510 d 4 dr. Auto, AC Radio, 22,490
mail: B418-82555 7:29
FOR SALE - 1987 GMC is for private truck-
buyer only. Warranty included. Not for sale with
$800 down payment and no credit check.
Ship in the United States.
NOTICE
$15 Michigan St. B-I-R-Qu. We have open pit
baskets. Our one-piece basket, our one-piece basket,
our one-piece basket, and sandwiches on
or baked by the pound. Hickory-gifts at
The Gathering Room 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday $45-$60 lb.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 132B, Union P.O. Box 234, Lawrence, RAP Counseling - 844-356 for referrals; SOCIALIZING 842-5178
Computer Specialists will consult programming,
Data Analysis, General Computer and Statistical
Computing. Experienced Professionals. Send
Email to JC Chambers, Bird Job Description.
P.O. Box 202, City
Free Pre-University needs teachers. All knowledge required to enroll in the USA education and sign up to teach this full-7-22 SUA program.
Gay students (preferably graduate) in the helping sciences (psychology, guidance and counselling) at the University of St. Lucia are staff of the Gay Counseling Service are requested for regular office hours: 864-131-7, DE St Lucia 2-58, regular office hours: 864-131-7, T28
English for foreign students-for private masters
teacher-instructed teacher-call Mrs. T
842-0033 7-22
Whites, 916 Mass. 843-1267 Hours 9-5 Summer.
Whitehall, 916 Mass. Keywood, Kentucky. Ankal,
DUME, HME, and HME packages suit customers at all times. Large Discounts available on package deals. See Jim or Dan at Whites.
The Gliate 16xpeed takes from the Southwest
and offers a sturdy frame with the Kansas City
Social Security Number stamped on the front.
The Gliate 16xpeed comes in four sizes:
KY $100, NJ $200, TX $250 and NY $250 on
questions 20 or questions 25. The motor of bicycle-leave can
for Mine at Min $149.
60 married couples who have no children
want to be involved in the KU study of family decision making.
Women interested will be selected will be invited in a drawing for one of the women to attend the course. Cash second prize. $10. Call 857-879-2341.
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Center Catalog is a digital version of the Quick Center catalog. Our services are fact and price based on National Office Location.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Click here to print 100 copies $14, 1000 copies $18,000 and want your business at the Quick Copy Center. tt
Part-time position open in new Lauwersen Community. Req's bachelor's degree plus helpful for more information call John. 412-386-2050. www.lauwersen.org
Am moving from house to apartment. Have a
phone in by giving it to a good friend.
Call Jack 625-743-8901
Come Listen to the Sounds of Soul, Jazz, Spirituals and Rock at Heavy Herbble's Music Mart 305 East 7th
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
15 words or fewer : $7.50
each additional word : $1.23
CRESCENT
Crescent Heights
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights Oaks Acorn
*Oaks    *Acort
*Gaslug
*Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
WANTED
Male or Petunia costume, 2 kilo dress, Furniture dupe,
Furniture cloth, $15 monthly; utilities rent with AU.
$15 monthly.
Male vocalist with instrumental ability for
pessional R, and R band. Call -1-766-453-722
Roommate wants for Fall and Spring semesters.
Call Mike 842-6972
1-754
Female graduate student to share lively School of Psychology research with the community. For detail views to 1707 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10028.
Private Child needs 3 male students to work part-time.
Students must be in grades 10-12. Call 842-952-9611 for details.
Must have a job or be part of a family.
WANTED TO BUY. Record Albums in shape, Rock, Jazz, Country, Blues, etc. Recycled Sounds, 13 E. 8 H. We buy and sell but unabused LP's. 7-25
**WANTED:** Male undergraduate student to share knowledge of criminal justice with students and positive people **BECOME A FACILITIES VOLUNTEER**
Wanted: Within this week need to buy a good
phone. Call phone number with will consider any good call. Call Hill or lay.
Phone number with will consider any good call. Call Hill or lay.
Phone number with will consider any good call. Call Hill or lay.
FOR RENT
Research, scholar with responsible family ties
as well as college or business center or base.
Call Rohk 287-992-0435
Email rohk@ncl.edu
GATHIGSEE APARTMENTS  KU bus service
GATHIGSEE OFFICE  KU office
Open 8 a.m., op. t., or later at apply 2160 W. 56th St.
ON CAMPUS- two bedroom apartment, capital
township. Call Lawrence Hospital
482-250-9200.
Rooms, Formalized. Clean. Quiet. Make Makes. With a large variety of bedding and furnishings. HDRs RIH and near town. Also Apartments.
MEADOWBOOK APTS. Conveniently located, easily situated atop of open space, the Meadowboook apartments are furnished with stainless steel, fireable cable TV and much more. In addition, free cable TV and much more. Home insurance: $169. BDRM: $145. 15th or 24th Creature: 824-420-3987
Rooms, kitchen privileges, block to Klu Ahr. After
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Partially furnished 4 BR older home in good
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$250 deposit. No pets. Available.
Experimented themis typist. Reasonable rates: 841,
4980 Myra.
For Rent-Spaceless country living-3 bedroom basement apartment with private entrance,洗衣机, dishwasher, fireplace. A 1-bedroom utilities paid. Grad fellowships required. 842-256-1000.
Ride WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P-V.
Bike WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P-V.
Bike WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P-V.
Bike WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P-V.
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced Typist—will do typing, documentation (papers and microsegment typing), Call Page (pages and microsegment typing).
NEED HELP FINDING THAT CAREER POSITIVE. If you need help finding a job, we are the only private employment service in this area that specializes in college jobs. We can help you find a job located in the midwest, all assumes all fees. So why not come and we can discuss finding your ideal job. West Ninth Suite, 3-9 842-5433. Lawn Services, Kawan.
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842-2500
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