6
Thursday, June 22,1972
University Summer Kansam
Play-Goers to Get Real Taste of Olde
In Elizabethan times, going to a Shakespeare play was a major night on the town. Even before the show started, the theater-goers could enjoy music and dance, perusing the colorful skills outside the theater and purchasing flower tars and books.
Beginning with the first presentation Saturday of this summer's Shakespeare Festival, "Twelfth Night," the University of Kansas's theater department embraces the sphere of the original productions.
Starting at 7:30 p.m. before each production, the main lobby outside the University Theatre will be converted into an market place, complete with music, dancing and flower shopers.
According to William Kuhke,
professor of the theater and one of
the organizers of the pre-show,
the re-creation will include
baroque music, dancing on the green, flower sellers, a book stall and the serving of punch and tarts.
"We tried to capture the atmosphere surrounding a play from that period," said Kuhikle. "We hope the audience will soak up the atmosphere and that it will allow them to their enjoyment of the play."
"Twelfth Night" opens Saturday night in the first of six performances.
"We hope the audience will really get into the spirit of the play," Kuhke said. "We want them to feel free to join in the dance with us." You are a sonnet. If you buy a tart, you'll give you a song."
A book stall will be set up in the lobby. It will be selling works by and about Shakespeare, as well as other works. In which Shakespeare lived.
Twelfth Night's' Viola Fitted
Prof. Chez Haehl tailors costume
If some of the hundreds of high school students who arrived at the University of Kansas this summer, for instance, western Art Camp appear to be a little lost, it is understandable. At least three of them are a long way away.
By JOLENE HARWOOD
Judy Smith returned to the United States only 10 days before camp started after spending two years with her family in Guam. She was a graduate of the American International School near Tel Aviv and will return there for at least two more years when the summer vacation has ended. And Debbie Burchell has journeyed from Bethel,
All of them are young,
vivacious and dedicated. They
are eager to learn and filled with
experience, imagination, emptiness
and its instructors generate
During her stay in Guam she was enrolled in an independent art study program which she thought benefited her more than regular art courses "which most taught" and took just as an easy elective."
SMITH, whose father is in the forrest. He has lived in many parts. For the past several years in Canada, Guum, however, was her first mother.
she would want to base everything for awhile," Smith said. "The classes are good and the older ones also keep me interested."
Campers Come from As Far As Israel
She liked the freedom she had with her art work there and gave as an extension to her desk, she shared on the library wall. Smith said that she loved Guaim and really missed it. She's having a life of life to live here in camp, however.
THE KIDS and everyone are just great," she said, "and I've been meeting so many people from all over the United States.
"I like living in a dorm and the campus is so beautiful. Besides getting to know people, I've spent my spare time just walking
"At first I was a little skeptical, but then I decided if it were connected with a big university it must be good." she said.
Smith found out about the Art Camp through a pamphlet forwarded her by one of her former teachers.
AFTER CAMP is over Smith plans to join her family in Missouri Her father will be done with her and wants to do some farming.
Smith isn't sure what she wants to do after finishing high school, but she is fairly certain that she wants a career connected with
"I've taught ceramics before but I'm too much of a perfectionist to teach," she said.
John Button learned about the Air Camp through relatives who were there. He said he heard he would be back from Tel Aviv and living in Lawrence this
JUDY SMITH likes camp and if given the chance she will return next summer.
Button, who is mainly interested in painting and drawing, has hopes of learning a lot this summer, and said he believed
"I just wish they offered an oil class," she said. "I brought all my oils with me."
Dr. Clinton said that if a person had been bitten by an animal believed to be carrying rabies, the animal should be captured.
Dr. Clintonis that he was not officially contacted by the state department but had come from Hutchinson and because the problem was in
Dr. Clinton said that treatment for rabies consisted of a series of shots, including intramuscular stomach muscles. After a few shocks, he said, a local itch developed.
Dr. Clinton emphasized that the animal should not be killed or murdered, he said. It should be dead, he said. It should be subjected until authorities have approved and the animal sent to either Kansas City or Manhattan for processing.
If a person has been exposed to rabies or thinks he has been exposed, Dr. Clinton said, the doctor do was to wash the exposed area.
Role of Viola Step Up for Actress
Ashton then contacted the persons in Lawrence who had kept the animal and advised them to see a doctor.
Ashson said that he called the person in Hutchinson who had been accused of assaulting him and advised him of the situation and then called the public health department to investigate.
According to the Lawrence
Sanitation Department, the trash
was dumped at the city landfill.
Natural history材料 been said.
Continued from page 1
was dumped at the city landfill. He became involved, Edwards said, when the owner of the dead skunk described its symptoms to Hay
sent out by the Art Camp. Bur-
ship, she went to college,
a scholarship and came to camp.
She liked it so much she's back
this summer, again on a
camp.
worried about the distance between them because she had traveled so much before.
She said that she was surprised when she saw the campus last year.
He was contacted and told that a test for rabies was positive and that he should notify the owners of the skunk.
Ashion said the symptoms resembled either rabies or encephalitis and had the animal anphanat Saturday for diagnosis.
Viola, the heroine of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," was a part that Anne Thompson, the daughter of a teacher, mered, said she had wanted to play ever since she understudied the part several years ago at the university.
Continued from page 1 container which sat in front of the house overnight.
Rabid Skunk Alone...
"I'm just not used to such a big system and so many people," he said. "The American Infirmary," the school, only around 400 students."
THIS IS Thompson's second
event at the University of
student university, in the spring
of 1970 she played the part
of Charlotte in "The Contrast"
at the University of Arizona.
"The camp is good taken only on the condition that the student is into art," hutton said. "I think it could be a really bad experience for any student whose parents just want to hear their parents just want to hear their parents."
"There were more hills than I expected and I loved the trees. We have very few of them around Bethel," she said.
Thompson said she liked to work in a university atmosphere.
"Twelfth Night," which will be opening Saturday night at the University of Tennessee, by Stuart Vaughan. Thompson's husband. The play, starring Thomson as Viola, is the Kansas Shakespeare festival.
Burchell has met several students she had made friends with last year.
BUTTON so far likes the camp but he finds it a little strange being back in America.
"I admire Vola. I guess that's what I wanted to do the part. I'm afraid he will give Shakespeare. One always goes back to Shakespeare, when one does."
camp was a good learning experience.
Button wants to go on to college but his plans after that are uncertain.
"I enjoy Shakespeare because his poetry is marvelous and the plots are so cleverly worked out," Thompson said.
work in a university atmosphere.
"Most of the young people here are eager to learn and that makes it a joy," she said.
"As You Like It" at the University Theatre, Thompson, who came with him, was apologetic about acting here this summer.
"That's one reason I like it here. I meet so many people," she said.
Thompson and Vaughan, who have been married since 1965, enjoy working together. Thompson directed plays which Thompson has appeared in at the Seattle Repertory Theatre, the New York Shakespeare Festival and the Orange Theatre at New Orleans.
By JOLENE HARWOOD Kansan Staff Writer
When fall comes Button and his parent came to visit the Button will finish his remaining two years of high school there where his parents work with the teacher.
"I really enjoy the theatre and do playing rotating repertoire," he says. "I don't want the different play for three or four nights in a row and then starting again."
"BOTH Stuart and I are interested in the kind of theatre where you can do the classics," said Thompson.
Last year Vaughan directed
"I have some really negative and some positive feelings about America. I just not sure I want all my whole life here," he said.
THOMPSON has a wide range of experience in the theatre. Her first professional part came when she was 16 years old and working with a new company in New Hamphire. She played the part of the debutante in the show
LAST YEAR Debbie Burchell's art teacher gave her a pamphlet
"It's a completely different experience and the interrelation with the other actors is fantastic.
"It was a perfect experience," Thompson said as she talked about that summer she spent acting, painting scenery, working with the art and, when it was discovered she could sew, making costumes.
acting in two movies: "Little Murders," directed by Alan Arkin and "Steagle," starring Richard Benjamin.
"A part is only a corner of one's personality." And one part is so different from all the others. That's what acting is all about."
She joined the actor's union in Seattle. Since then she has starred in various plays including "Taming of the Shrew" and "The Importance of Being Earned." She also stars in "Town," "Midsummer Night's Dream," and "Arms and the Man," in New Orleans.
it was while I was attending an all girl's high school in Boston. Thompson said, "I had a little problem with "Arsenic and Old Lace."
"I was new in the drama club and just didn't think turning the part down would help my reputation any," she said.
THOMPSON could only recall one part for which she held a passion dislike.
Although Thompson said New York held no attraction for her, she has worked there. She did a video call with her husband and series "Series Storm," as well as
Dr. Clinton said that there had not been a case of rabies in Douglas County for a long time and it has not occurred since 15 years ago in Tonganoxie.
Ashton said that the symptoms or rabies were frothing at the throat. He was not madness. He said a rabies virus attacks the brain and the heart, which causes the madness.
Ashson said the rabies virus should be transmitted to young animals through nursing if the mother was a carrier. Also, he said, skunks can survive longer in other animals with rabies.
"If you can handle a wild animal, something is wrong with it. You should leave it alone," said Edwards.
In young animals, Edwards said, the symptoms of rabies can be prolonged for up to nine weeks. The animal that died from rabies did occur it was then
late to do anything about it. "People should leave baby raincoats and rabbits; it is easy to feel sorry for them and want to mother them. They are cute when they are wet, but a problem to take care of later. After they have been raised, you must throw them loose to survive." Ashton
Dr. Clinton said that reptiles could carry the virus and that some rodents may also be carriers.
for as skunks. Ashton said that after they had been desecured, they could not be released because their means of defense taken away and they could not end offensives except by bluff.
Ashton and Edwards both emphasized that wild animals should be left wild. They do not need pets. Ashton's pets, Edwards and Edaws said.
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KU Federal Credit Union NOTICE
June 19 - August 18
9:30-12:30 Monday-Friday
Mrs. Case
748-0830
New Summer Hours
after hours call
THE University Shop
Stop By and Discover Bargains Like These:
Announces A FANTASTIC SUMMER SALE
SUITS SPORT COATS DRESS SLACKS JEANS Entire Stock Reduced Entire Stock Reduced Mainly Double-Knits Many Styles and Colors 10-50% 10-50% 25% Off 25% Off
DRESS SHIRTS
Long & Short
Sleeve
25% Off
11
SHOES AND BOOTS Entire Stock Reduced 10-50%
One Large Group of
TIES
Now
1/2 Price
SWIMWEAR All Reduced by 1/3
Stop by Soon While the Selection Is Still Very Good
Next to Discount Records
University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Hours 9:30-5:30