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Merger Promises More KU Drama
KU's two student theater organizations, the University Players and the National Collegiate Players, have merged.
The new group will be called the University of Kansas National Collegiate Players.
NCP President Sylvia Groth, Mayville, N.D. graduate student said:
"UP TO NOW the University Players has been a very active organization with no recognition or national standing. National College Players has had national standing but has not had a large enough membership to do many things. Now we can become a much more vital organization able to sponsor campus-wide activities."
Last spring, National Collegiate Players became a member of the National Association of Honorary Societies.
NCP has been open previously only to students with 60 hours of college credit and a grade-point-average of 1.5. The University Players has had an apprentice system under which anyone who earned five points by assisting or acting in KU productions could become a member.
AS REORGANIZED. KU-NCP
will offer local membership in NCP for students with under 60 hours college credit, associate membership for students, with 60 hours and a grade point average less than 1.5, and initiated membership in the national chapter of NCP for students with 60 hours and a grade point average of 1.5 or better.
"We intend to establish a relationship with Student Union Activities (SUA) to bring more theater to KU." Fisher said.
In the past, University Players has presented one full production on the Experimental Theatre Series each year. The members were responsible for direction, casting, costumes, sets and publicity. Their last four productions were "The Fantasticks," "The Boy Friend," "Tea and Sympathy" and "Desire Under the Elms."
National Collegiate Players last year offered its first production, dramatizations of six J. D. Salinger stories in an evening called "An Actor's Salinger." The production was given two nights to invited audiences in the Experimental Theatre. Their other activities included critiques of other regularly scheduled KU theater productions.
Carnival Queen Hopefuls to Meet
The 30 women chosen queen candidates for the Student Union Activities (SUA) Carnival will meet at a coffee in the English Room of the Student Union at 7:30 tonight.
Mickey Sue Blaine, last year's queen, will talk to the candidates about proper dress and when they should attend the carnival. All contestants will wear name tags and will walk around the ballroom during the carnival before the final judging.
The 30 women are:
Pictures of each of the contestants will go on display in the Union this Saturday.
Margo Vanantwerp, Ginny Wilds,
Sharon Rogers, Hashinger Hall;
Nanne Chalgren, Carruth-O'Leary;
Toppy Yould, Becky Hill, Polly
Williams, Lewis Hall; Beverly
Montgomery, Kay Stonenberg, Barhara Joan Johnson, Corbin Hall;
Karen Wight, Constance Myers,
Jeree Johnson, Gertrude Sellards
Pearson.
Deborah Fowler, Grace Pearson; Bushra Karamen, Watkins; Joan Davis, Douthart Hall; Myrlene Eklund, Miller Hall; Barbara Cooke, Sellards.
Lorelei Richardson, Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Collister, Alpha Delta Pi; Sandra Sanders, Alpha Omicron Pic; Carolyn Power, Al-
PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxemboug, Oct. 2 1963—The American Student Information Service is accepting applications for summer jobs in Europe. Openings include office jobs, lifeguarding, factory work, shipboard work, child care work, resort and sales work. Wages range to $400 a month.
ASIS also announced that residual funds permit the first 4000 applicants travel grants of $165 each. Interested students should write to Dept. O, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberté, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, requesting the ASIS 24-page prospectus with job selection and travel grant and job applications. Send $1 for the prospectus and airmail postage. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 credit towards the new book: Earn, Learn and Travel in Europe.
attending the carnival.
pha Phi; Jan Betts, Chi Omega;
Deborah Galbraith, Delta Delta
Delta; Kristine Bergman, Delta
Gamma; JuJu Schaberg, Gamma
Phia Beta; Lyn Harrington, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Mimi Frink, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Jill Newburg, Pi
Beta Phi; Susan Higbee, Sigma
Kappa.
The queen will be chosen the night of the carnival, October 12. by the popular vote of the students
English Leather
"Umberto D." an Italian movie, will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow night, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
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The Italian film will be the first in the Classical Film series sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Italian Movie to Open Classical Film Series
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"Umberto D" deals with the lonely existence of a retired old man.
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A revised constitution of University Party will be submitted for approval Wednesday at UP's first general assembly meeting of the year.
The meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
UP Constitution To Be Presented
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Charles Marvin, Lawrence senior and independent co-chairman of UP, said last night that a major change in the constitution would involve representation on the general assembly.
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"We plan to allot additional assembly seats to houses and dorms which sell large numbers of membership cards," Marvin said. "But each affiliated house will have a minimum of two representatives."
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Another proposed constitutional change would place the vice-chairman of the party in charge of Campus Committee meetings. The two co-chairman of UP presently preside over the Campus Committee.
University Daily Kansan
To Fete Jewish Holiday
The members of the Lawrence Hillel Chapter will celebrate the traditional holiday of Sukkoth with an informal dance and program at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Jewish Community Center.
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1963
DeadlineForQueenNominations Set As Homecoming Approaches
Homecoming is Nov. 2—more than one month away—but the process of choosing the queen and her two attendants has begun.
Nominations are being sought now by the Queen committee. They must be filed by noon, Oct. 8, in the Dean of Women's office.
To be eligible for nomination, a candidate must have attended KU at least one semester, be regularly enrolled this fall semester and be single.
Philip Hartley, associate professor of business administration and Queen Committee chairman, said letters have been mailed to the women's organized houses, telling them of the procedure—one nomination a house except for certain large dormitories.
Any eligible KU woman not a member of an organized house may have her name placed in candidacy by submitting a petition signed by 25 students. Directions for nominating by petition are available in the Dean of Women's office.
Richard H. Benson, associate professor of geology, has been appointed general chairman for this year's homecoming activities.
Reuben McCornack. Abilene senior and student body president, announced the appointments. Other chairmen appointed are:
Vincent Bilotta, Alumni Association field secretary, arangements committee; Robert Montgomery, assistant professor of design, ceremonies committee; Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, Student Union Activities committee; Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, public relations committee; Phillip Hartley, associate professor of business administration, queen committee, and Gerhardt Zuther, assistant professor of English, house decorations committee.
DICK CRAYNE, AN IOWA fullback, kicked a 102-yard punt in a 1934 game against Indiana. He had a 35 mile-an-hour wind at his back at the time.
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