Music groups, exhibits aid learning
Photo by T. L. Simmons
Sure, it looks weird, but it's culture
(Continued from page 15)
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, students interested in theater may receive a Bachelor of Science in Theater, Masters and doctor degrees are also available in the Department of Speech and Drama.
experience from performances in productions at or associated with the University.
Students in theater may gain
This year as in past years, a full schedule of plays is planned for production on the main stage or in the experimental series. "Summertree,""A View From The Bridge" and "The Homecoming" are examples of the plays being done this year.
Students gain professional experience from performing outside of school in summer repertory companies. At KU there are two available—one at Creede, Colo. and one here on the Lawrence campus.
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Beard checks on magnetic waves
Explanations of how magnetic storms and radio communication blackouts occur could come from research conducted by a University of Kansas physicist.
David B. Beard, chairman of the KU department of physics and astronomy, will search for these and other explanations under a $63,200 grant from the National Science Foundation for a project entitled "Extraterrestrial Contributions to the Magnetic Environment." The grant is a two-year renewal of a grant held last year.
Beard said the purpose of the project would be to "try to calculate distortions due to the interaction of the geomagnetic field and the solar stream."
Phillips gives KU $5000 for growth
Phillips Petroleum Company awarded a $5,000 grant to the University of Kansas from the company's professional development fund, according to an announcement by Dr. James R. Surface, acting chancellor.
The Phillips fund supports and encourages professional growth and development of students and faculty in engineering the physical sciences, business administration and related fields of study that are of critical importance to the petroleum and petrochemical industries.
Western Electric makes award to Cunningham
Alan R. Cunningham, formerly of Bartlesville, Okla., now of Guayama, Puerto Rico, has been awarded the Western Electric Fund Scholarship in the University of Kansas School of Engineering.
Cunningham, who is a junior in civil engineering, was chosen by a faculty committee. He is a member of Chi Epsilon, honorary society for civil engineering students.
The Western Electric Fund Scholarship is awarded each year to an outstanding student in engineering who is a citizen of the United States.
16 KANSAN Nov. 7 1969
Leaders are not Born, They're Made The choice is yours through Army ROTC
You have a choice to earn a college degree in any field you choose and at the same time qualify to serve your country as an officer. Or if you want, you could choose to overlook $50 a month pay during your junior and senior year or to disregard our scholarship programs. But you can't afford to overlook the development of your leadership potential and, friend, that's what ROTC is all about.
For further information: Contact Colonel Riedel at the Military Science Building, room 203 or call UN 4-3311.