University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Monday, Oct. 17, 1955
Veteran Actors In Shaw Play
The meeting of Don Juan in the depths of Hell with his once mortal love and with the Devil is described in "Don Juan in Hell."
The play will be given in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 1.
Four Hollywood actors—Ricardo Montalban, Mary Arm and Reginald Denny and Kurt Kasznar—are in the cast. Mr. Kasznar replaces Edward Arnold, who is ill.
Tickets for this extra attraction of the KU Concert Course are on sale at the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong; the Student Union, and Bell's Music store. Student ID cards do not admit.
The play is a part of "Man and Superman" written by George Bernard Shaw.
Mr. Montalban played on Broadway this year in the musical version of "Seventh Heaven."
Miss Astor made her debut in films at an early age, obtaining a screen test through a noted portrait painter, Charles Albin, who was impressed by her beauty. She has recently toured in the play "Time of the Cuckoo."
Mr. Denny appeared on the London stage as a child. His father was a member of the original Gilbert and Sullivan company and his grandmother had been with the Sadler's Wells ballet company.
He played in T. S. Eliot's "Cocktail Party" two years ago.
Mr. Kasznar, the replacement for Mr. Arnoid, gained praise of critics for his performance in the San Francisco opening of the play. He had only a week to prepare for his role.
"Don Juan in Hell" is directed by Agnes Moorehead, who has acquired fame as stage, radio and movie actress.
Boy Pie-Tasters Settle Question
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.—(U.P.) When Dr. Walter A, Macinn, a food specialist and professor at Rutgers University, was at odds with food editors on whether to freeze pies before or after baking, he knew where to go for a panel of experts.
What better jury than 10 hungry boys, all less than 10 years old?
The 75 editors, representing newspapers, magazines and radio stations on the eastern seaboard, contended after sampling Dr Maclinn's pies—mostly apple—that the ones frozen before baking tasted best.
But Dr. Maclinn was skeptical. So he rounded up the boys and assembled them in Buccleuch Park
"The youngsters went along with me down the line," the professor reported. "They couldn't detect any difference in flavor between the 'before' and the 'after' frozen pies. And what's more they thought I was a good cook."
KU Freshman In Royal Court
Lawrence's representative to the American Royal queen contest, Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita freshman, was selected as one of the eight ladies-in-waiting for the queen's court at the Coronation Ball in Kansas City Friday night.
A former student, Diane Hollis or Fredonia, was Homecoming queen at Pittsburgh State Teachers College during the weekend.
Michigan's 42 million population is divided approximately 70 per cent urban and 30 per cent rural.
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Pipe Line Institute Slated for Liberal
The Natural Gas Line Institute will meet in Liberal Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.
High school newspapers and yearbooks were discussed Saturday when 217 high school journalism students attended a regional journalism conference in Flint Hall.
217 High School Journalists Meet
Sponsors are the Southwest Kansas center of University Extension at Garden City and the petroleum engineering department along with the State Board of Vocational Education and the Southwest Kansas Petroleum Industry. Its purpose is to present practical information covering the construction and operation of natural gas pipelines.
Among those who lectured in the newspaper division were Dean Burton W. Marvin, of the School of Journalism, who spoke on "Making the Most of a School Paper." Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, "Planning and Making Up the Paper," and Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, "Features in the School Paper."
Jimmy Bedford, journalism instructor, discussed school paper photography, and Jane Stambrough, Lawrence High School journalism adviser, spoke on news coverage. G. W. Corporon, adviser of the Wyandotte High School paper, told how sports for the school paper should be handled, and G. O. Watson, Shawnee Mission High School adviser, explained advertising and business management.
Yearbooks were discussed by high school advisers and representatives from printing companies.
Sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the University Extension, the conference was one of six scheduled by the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
Prize-winning pictures from the 1954 National High School Photographic Awards contest sponsored by Eastman Kodak company, were on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall.
A University alumnus, 1st Lt. Lawrence C. Kravitz, recently was graduated as a distinguished student from the electronics course at the U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
Graduate Ranks High
U.S.-Turkey Relations
(Continued from Page 1)
Leaders in Turkey believe that even if the tension between the East and West has lessened, Turkey is a proving ground for a liberal democratic form of government, Mr. Robinson said. For this reason Turkey feels the U.S. should continue to make every effort to help her progress, because the success of Turkey would help the free world in the fight against communism.
Democratic Proving Ground
"Turkey is ringed on three sides by Russian satellite countries and her success as a democratic nation make her a show piece in the Near East," Mr. Robinson explained.
Turkey is also very sensitive about getting more advice from the U.S., the AUFS speaker continued. No one knows Turkey's shortcomings better than, her leaders and they don't need American officials telling them what's wrong, he said.
Little trouble occurs on the Russian-Turkish border, Mr. Robinson said.
Little Border Trouble
"Tension is high, but both countries seem very determined to keep from starting trouble."
The high feelings were caused by the expulsion from Bulgaria to Turkey of about 200,000 to 300,000 Turks. Mr. Robinson explained.
The Bulgarian frontier, however, causes considerable trouble, he said. There is more traffic and illegal crossings, and racial feeling
against Bulgaria is more intense than against Russia.
Educational standards vary according to geographic location, Mr. Robinson said.
Educational Standards
"Only about one half of Turkey's 35.000 villages have schools," he added.
In Turkish universities the quality of instruction in medicine is low, but good in law and political science. Mr. Robinson commented. He said the major fault of Turkish education is that it is too theoretical, and is not related to the life of the student.
Turkey has made gains in social and economic development, Mr. Robinson said. Basic industry has been established in the last decade and private enterprise is coming into its own, although most basic industry is controlled by the state.
Turkey's favor is that she has a great potential for economic development, Mr. Robinson declared.
More than 50 different mammals, including bear, cougar, and the largest remaining herds of Roosevelt elk, inhabit the primitive wilderness of Washington State's Olympic Peninsula.
Pool Owners To Confer
Kansas swimming pool operators will discuss mutual problems and new developments in their field at the second annual beach and pool conference Friday and Saturday at the University.
Speakers included Kenneth Larkin, Kansas City, Mo., consulting engineer Clayton Krohn, Concordia parks superintendent; C. L. Trapp, construction engineer for the Wichita Park Commission; Foster Blaisdell, Topeka Recreation Commission superintendent; and A. E. Martin, research director for the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Talks on the services of official and non-official agencies will be given by Gilbert Gribble, area director for the Red Cross; Larry Heeb, state recreation consultant; Ivan Shull, chief of general sanitation for the Kansas State Board of Health.
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Tickets at Fine Arts Office, Student Union, Bell Music Co.