'Brown Jug' shown tonight
"The Brown Jug" (Der Zerbbrochene Krug), a German comedy, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. today in Dyche Auditorium.
The film, sponsored by the KU German Club, will have English subtitles.
Scholarships open for law students
J. A. Burzle, associate dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Monday that prospective law students interested in applying for admission to the University of Chicago School of Law, for KU national honor scholarships and scholarships at the University of Chicago should contact him as soon as possible. Burzle said he could be reached at the College office in 206 Strong Hall.
Moomau suffers heart attack
E. P. Moomau, director of the Traffic and Security Office, was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Dec. 22 after suffering a heart attack. His condition was described Monday by a nursing supervisor as "fairly good."
Scholar to give humanity lecture
Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history, will speak on "Austria's Buried Treasure: Renaissance Music at the Hapsburg Courts" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dr. Steinhardt was selected by the Humanities Committee to be the KU speaker among the seven lecturers scheduled for the Humanities Series in 1969-70. He is the 22nd Kansas scholar so honored since the tradition was begun in 1949-50.
Applications available for Institute
Applications for the Summer Language Institute in Spain are available in 322 Carruth-O'Leary.
The Institute extends from June 18 to August 19 and costs $975 per student. The fee includes round-trip transportation from New York, tuition, room, board and a two-week tour of Spain. Intermediate Spanish students can earn six hours of credit through the program.
Scholarship funds are available for the program.
86 passed language exam
Eighty-six students passed the foreign language proficiency exam given December 13.
The optional exams were given in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Each department administered its own exams.
To pass the exam, students had to score a certain percentage on both the listening and comprehensive parts of the exam. The Latin exam had only one part, reading comprehension. Passing the exam completed the 16-hour foreign language requirement.
Students who passed the French exam were: Jill Becker, Glenn Brown, Kathryn Caudle, Thomas Chester, Ramona Curray, David Efron, Bergus Ferguson, Danny Haneock, Cynthia Hulszler, May Jacks, Chester Jones, Dominique Penner, Bernard Stern, L. John Underwood, and Sara Vesper.
Of the 82 students who took the Spanish exam, the following 26 passed it: Nelson Alverio, Katherine Bienemann, Syriyl Brown, Charles Craig, Philip de la Cruz, Richard Cunningham, Robert Dransfield, Patty Eakins, Susan Fink, Marlene Geers, Robert Glmore, Nancy Cohen, Robert C. Hefner, Timothy Hewlett, Martin Merrill John Collman, James Peterson, James Reaves, Kathy Robinson, Barbara Schmidt, Stroker John Sutherland, Windy Walton, Patricia Whalen.
The 11 students who passed the Latin examination are: William A. Baird, Roger Bergmann, Gerald Bunch, Michael Casey, W. G. Dumnagin, Stephen Foster, Kevin Funnell, Dorothy Hirsch, Dana McMurray, Edward Nugent, Curtis Kirtle.
Whittaker, Marion Steinel, Mona Whitaker, William Walters, Richard Prather, Charlene Mansfield, Vicki Kidwell, Frederico Krause, Donald Nevin, John Johnson, Kyger David Seitz, M. Smith, John Mauk, David Vernick, Mark Selsebinder, Hiram Mann, R. Wilson, Edward Stil, William Walters and Paul Gianakon.
Students who passed the German proficiency exam were: Bradley Anderson, Michael Douglas Bader, Kathie Berveller, Gregory Gutting, Deborah
creasing the participating religious bodies to 10 and raising the number of course offerings to KU.
While Moore has been dean, the following advances have been made:
Jayhawk Joggers Club: East door Robinson Gymnasium, 4:30 p.m.
Film Society:** "Ride the High Country"
Kansas Union Ballroom 7 & 9 p.m.
Official Bulletin
Theatre Research Colloquium:
"Notes on Research in the Soviet Union,
1968-69." William L. Kulhke. 3:30 p.m.
Todav
Jayhawk Rodeo Club: Kansas Union, Room 2a, 7.30 p.m.
William J. Moore, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, will leave his position at the end of the spring semester of this year, the School of Religion newsletter said.
Mrs. Allen, who was born in Wellington, Mo., moved to Lawrence in 1917 when her husband became KU athletic director and basketball coach.
Moore has been granted sabbatical leave until January 1971 when he will resume teaching duties at the school.
Christian Science Organization:
Danforth, Chapel. 7:30 p.m.
"A View from the Bridge." Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Wednesday
Construction and paying of Smith Hall, expansion of the faculty from one to six persons, institution of a MA program, in-
A competent editor, Mrs. Allen was a co-author with her husband of several books.
Senior Recital: Cynthia Price, harpist.
Swathout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Watson open for studying
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
The four skits for the 20th annual Rock Chalk Revue were announced Monday.
Systematics-Ecology lecture: "Phylogenetic Systematics." Dr. Lars G. Brundin Stockholm, Sweden. Dyche Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Classical Film. "42nd Street." Kansas Union Auditorium, 7 & 9 p.m.
Mrs. Bessie Evalina Allen, wife of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack in a Kansas City hospital. She was 82.
Watson Library will remain open one hour later until the end of the final exam period, Terrence Williams, assistant director, said Monday.
Living groups named for Rock Chalk Revue
"A View from the Bridge." Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
The living groups participating in the Rock Chalk Revue and the title of their skirts are: Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, "The Man Who got Liberty's Talents" or "For Whom the Belle Tolls"; Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority, "Speakeasy and Carry a Tall Bud" or "June is Bustin' Out All Over"; Sigma Chi fraternity and Chi Omega sorority, "Ark! Ark! Will Zondoo Do" or "Are We Just Floating Around in Space," and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta, "Whathavewegotus—An Epigliotis."
Kathy Colton, Omaha junior and this year's producer of Rock Chalk Revue, said the four scripts were selected by a panel of three judges over Christmas vacation.
Mrs. 'Phog' Allen 82, died Sunday
Dean William J. Moore
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Dean to leave KU
Jan. 6
1970
The judges were chosen by the production staff of the Revue.
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"We tried to select persons who were familiar with Rock Chalk but not familiar with any of the scripts," Miss Colton sad.
She said the judges did not know which script they were reading. Each script was rated on the basis of 100 points. She said the scripts were judged on "the basis of originality, over-all humor, choice of music, costume design, choreography and overall production possibilities."
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The skits will be presented Feb. 27-28. Rehearsals in Hoch Auditorium will begin Feb. 14.
The basement and first floor of Watson will be open until midnight. The book stacks, reference room and periodicals desk will close as usual at 11 p.m. but the periodicals reading room, reserve desk and reserve reading room will remain open, Williams said. The midnight closing will be in effect from Sunday through Friday.
Williams said the midnight closing plan was initiated on an experimental basis so that students could study for their finals in Watson. He said that if enough students made use of the extra hour the library might consider making the change permanent.
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McCoy's Semi Annual Shoe Clearance
Reductions of 30% to 50% on fall and winter shoes. Dress casual and service types included.