Lambert Wins Poetry Contest
Joan Lambert, journalism junior, won the $50 first prize in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poem contest for her poem "Fantasy."
Second prize of $25 was awarded to Darlene Greer, college senior, for her poem, "Summer Sail," and the third prize of $15 was awarded to Norman Storer, college senior for his poem, "Renaissance."
Honorable mention was given to Margaret Latimer, college junior, for her poem, "Faith." She will be awarded a book of poetry.
Judges in the contest were Marianne Moore, distinguished poetess from Brooklyn, N. Y., once winner of the Bollingen prize for the best volume of American poetry; Harry Kemp, author of several volumes of诗ery, and Professor John E. Hankins, of the University English department.
Assisting in the preliminary judging were Edward Grien assistant professor of English and Thomas Sturgeon, instructor of English.
TODAY
Math club: picnic, 5 p.m., Potter lake.
Official Bulletin
German Sound movie: 7:30 p.m.
426 Lindley, "Emil und die Detek-
ive."
TUESDAY
Pi Sigma Alpha: 4 p.m., Pine Room. Initiation of new members, election. Coffee served.
Faculty club: annual business meeting. 8 o.m. Faculty club.
Math Colloquium: 4 p.m., 211 Strong hall.
Alpha Phi Omega: 4 p.m., 110 Strong.
Student Religious council: 4 p.m.
Myers hall. Important, plans concerning next year's Religious Emphasis week discussed.
German Club; club, 5:30-8 p.m.
Thursday, Dr. Burzic's, 1224 Louisiana.
Sign at 304 Fraser by Tuesday
p.m., 50 cents each—non-members
60 cents.
FUTURE
ISA meeting: 7 p.m. Wednesday,
AWS, Louge. All welcome.
Le Cercle Francais, jeudi a 5 heures a 1941 Massachusetts. Programe suivi d'un piquenique, Veuillez signer la liste dans 115 Strong.
Australian wool exports dropped nearly $19,000,000 during the last half of 1951, compared with the same period in 1950.
Monday, May 12, 1952
Neither will they have to worry about the "teaser" they presented at high school assemblies in each town they played. This "teaser" was a 30-minute preview of the main characters in the play and an introduction of the actors who played these parts.
TWELFTH NIGHT SCHEDULED—The above photograph is a scene from "Twelfth Night," to be presented this week in Fraser theater. The students, left to right, are Pat Sulivan (court jester), Bob Howery (a guard), Mary Beth Moore (Sebastian), and Shirley Strain (Viola).
They won't have to worry about changing their clothes three dozen times a day and being on call at a certain time at a certain place.
The play was well received in all the towns and received some lengthy press notices.
Twelfth Night' Cast to Begin Rehearsals for Three Shows
Rv ROB NOLD
The rehearsals probably seem like child's play to the actors after strenuous performances before approximately 5,000 persons in 12 Kansas towns.
Mites, Chiggers, Beetles Star At Entomology Open House
"Twelfth Night," a Shakespearean comedy, will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater and at 2 and 8 p.m. there Saturday. No seats will be reserved for any of the performances.
The cast rehearsed Friday for the first time since it returned from a two week road trip April 26.
Insects from the tiny chigger to the one-quarter pound tropical thinoceros beetle were on display last Friday and Saturday when the entomology department held its second annual open house.
Frances Feist, instructor in speech and director of the play, said the cast also will rehearse Tuesday and will have a dress rehearsal Wednesday.
The brown mite which is now affecting western Kansas wheatfields as on exhibit, can live in and feed dimensions of the brown mite were on display.
The exhibit of insect histology showed the chromosomes of the grasshopper. There was also a chart showing the development of the resistance of insects to insecticides.
The history of the chigger and specimens of the little pest were also on display along with the common Kansas mosquitoes and the malaria carrying mosquitoes.
Along with the open house the innaean club sponsored a wildower show. There was an exhibit of paleobotany showing some petried plants.
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In the entomology museum was displayed some of the equipment used on the summer collecting trips. Also there were photographs taken on some of the summer trips.
Most of the raves went to "Herk" Harvey and Tom Rea, instructors in speech who played Sir Toby Bloch and Sir Andrew Augecke respectively; Barbara Donovan, College senior who played Maria; Mary Beth Moore, college junior who played the twin brother and sister, Sebastian and Viola; Wilson O'Connell, graduate student who played Malvio, and Bruce Bailey, college sophomore who played the Duke Orsino.
A marionette play entitled "The Case of the Unhappy Tramp" will be presented by the art education class at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Music which was written by Stewart Gordon, college junior, and recorded for the road shows, will be played by him at the three performances in Fraser theater.
The play is a comedy of mistaken impressions, masquerading, frustrated love, and much humor.
Sixty-four pupils from Pinckney and New York grade schools were among the first visitors to attend the open house.
Art Class Schedules Puppet Play Today
The class makes its own marionettes and writes an original play each time it makes its own money and properties, and manipulates the marionettes.
The show is free and open to the public.
Prof. Sturtevant Re-Elected Society Publications Editor
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant was reelected managing editor of publications at the 42nd annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study held at Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, May 2 and 3.
COLLEGE GRADUATES
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The Medium' Gives Audience Idea of Workshop's Operation
The difficult modern repertoire "The Medium" by Menotti, presented by the University opera workshop Friday and Saturday night in Strong auditorium, gave the audience an idea of what the workshop has been doing in the first year of its existence.
By ROZANNE ATKINS
The two act tragedy was divided into six roles, five with singing parts. The stark and powerful production was presented on the stage which provided a miniature scale for the scene, the seance madame's parlor. Instead of an orchestra as scored by the composer, Jerald Stone, fine arts freshman, played the accompaniment on an offsage piano.
Joseph Wilkins, director, prepared all the staging himself, including a big horoscope on the back wall, a puppet stage, a couch, an old trunk and several chairs. The lighting involved 25 skillful changes by a student at the switchboard.
Recital to Honor Memorial Carillon
The opera is a story of an old faker, Madame Flora, who one day feels the touch of one of the spirits she has pretended to reach for years. The medium's daughter, Monica, observes with terror how her mother, fearful of the unseen hand that had clutched at her throat, is going mad.
Recitals by Robert Donnell, the Dominion carillonneur of Canada will commemorate May 17 and 18 the first anniversary of the dedication of the University S3-bell carillon
The recital Saturday, May 17 will start at 8 p.m. The Sunday concert will be 3 to 4 p.m.
Mr. Donnell is currently president of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America and was its musical adviser for three years. He holds the diploma of the National Carillon School of Belgium and has studied in the United States and Canada.
Mr. Donnell has been the official carillonneur of the 53-bell instrument in the Peace tower of the Canadian House of Parliament in Ottawa since 1939.
His work has been featured in two Canadian movies in the past year and a half.
Canuteson Back from Meet
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, has just returned from the 10th annual meeting of the Kansas Public Health association which met in Kansas City, Kan., May 5 to 7. Dr. Canuteson was moderator at a panel discussion on "The Tuberculosis Control Program in Kansas."
Toby, the mute, played sensitivity in pantomine by Alfred Farah, fine arts freshman, becomes the victim Madame and she learns that shiatsu he has no voice to tell his foster mother he was not the evil spirit who had touched her.
The Friday night cast included Ruth Stutz, fine arts senior, Monica; Alfred Farha, fine arts freshman, Toby; Marian Heckes, fine arts senior, Madame Flora; Maxine Ratzlaff, fine arts sophomore, Mr. Gobineau, and Shirley Bailey, fine arts junior, Mrs. Nolan.
The Saturday cast was Jean Scott, fine arts freshman, Monica; Joyce Ristine, fine arts sophomore, Madame Flora. The rest of the cast was the same.
The part of Madame Flora, one of the most powerful characters in contemporary opera, was excellently performed both nights.
Zoology Professors to Speak At Wildlife Group Meeting
Dr. Rollin H. Baker and Dr. Frank Cross of the University zoology department will be speakers on the Kansas Association for Wildlife program Saturday and Sunday at Newton.
Dr. Cross will report on studies being made at KU on the development of sports fishing. Dr. Baker will tell of wildlife studies being made by the State Biological society at the University.
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