MONDAY, APRIL 30,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
English Exam
(Continued from page one)
Fosmire, Frank S. French, Mary Ann Galloway, James H. Garrison, Herbert Garvie, Elaine Sue Gilchrist, Lawrence Gish, Donald G. Glasco, Randall K. Graber, Bruce H. Greene, Harold Greenleaf.
Roberta A. Larson, Virginia Larson, Robert E. Latta, Frank Lincoln Lee, Elizabeth A. Leedy, Walter Lewin, Shirley Liggett, Eugene H. Hippos, Homer Howard Longsdorf, David D. Lord, Graydon Luthery, Janet Maloney, John R. Martindell, Harold Matney, Dolores Mausoff, Robert E. McCracken, Robert E. McDonald, Donald Edward McGrath, Elizabeth McKie, James J. McNery, Joseph Mendenhall, Cynthia Smith Mers, Leo S. Meysing, Shirley Ann Mickelson, Charles Albert Miller, Maxine Miller, Robert V. Miller.
Darlene D. Greer, Floyd J. Grimes,
Kirke W. Grutzmacher, Robert Haddley,
Lyle Hampton, Homer Hollis
Hands, Elizabeth Jane Hanna, Jerry
W. Hannah, Wilmer Harms, Jessy
L. Hawks, Hugh W. Heidrick, Ruth
Heilbrunn, Robert A. Heins, Robert
D. Hovey, Donovan E. Hull, Richard
H. Humphreys, Richard H. James,
Beverly Jennings, John R. Jensen,
Gloria Patricia Johnson, Emery W.
Jones, Richard Bruce Joseph, Jack
G. Kay, Marion June Keelin, Mary
Finkclear Keyser, Richard Thomas
Kirchoff, John Henry Kliwer, Harry
L. Lacy, Jr.
Richard B. Millikan, Alvin D. Moddelmog, Faruk Mutman, Bertha Lee Nash, George W. Nash, James Nels Nelson, Delores Nixon, Gerald J. Oglevie, Ali R. Oruc, John Osman, Dorothy Fern Oyer, Paulyne Patterson, William Wallace Patterson, Marilyn Patton, Anita F. Philipp, Louis H. Powers, Michael H. Quinn, Gerald D. Radcliff, Richard O. Radcliffe, Emma Jane Ramsey, Cliff W. Ratner, Ben D. Ratzlaff, John Rojer Reany, Nancy Patricia Reddoch, Kenneth Relph, Stephen C. Rench, Clifford S. Reushc
Richard J. Rogers, Robert Rogers, Richard H. Rugges, Elmer John Schumacher, William L. K. Schwarz, Judith Scott, William D. Seitz, Alice Ann Sellers, David G. Shivel, John M. Sims, Lowell Smith, Jr., Roy G. Snodgrass, Joseph Edward Spradlin, Beverly Freeman Stapateles, John A. Steinberger, Noville Stephan, Wallace W. Stewart, Norman W. Storer, Mrs. Dythel Stoss, Jerome J. Stumps, Charles W. Tankersley, Frederick F. Thimm, Jack Thomas, Marilyn Thomas, Virginia Tinker.
Fernando Torres, John William Trantham, Chester L. Trent, Virginia Turk, H. E. Van Tuyl, Jr., George E. Walrafen, Jack Haven Ward Bernard Watson, Maurice Lee Wells, John S. Welsh, William Wentworth, James Westbrook, Dorothy Jean Wilkerson, James G. Wilkins, Kyle A. Williams, Barbara Anne Wood, Evelyn Wulfekuhler, Geraldene A. Yount, and Henry E. Zoller.
Three students from the School of Fine Arts will have roles in the comic opera, "Listen, Children," to be given at the University of Kansas City Playhouse on Thursday, May 10, Friday, May 11, and Saturday, May 12.
Fine Arts Students In KCU Playhouse
Jeanne Aldridge will alternate in the leading soprano role of Georgiana, a young woman of Boston who scorns the attentions of the Revolutionary commander, General Gage, quartered in Boston in 1775. Betty Rae Thomas will alternate in the part of Prudence, Georgiaiana's sister, and Melvin Borell will sing the part of Lieutenant Wakefield.
The 4-act opera is the Carl Milleecker classic, "Beggar Student," in a new American adaptation. Stage settings are based on the Grant Wood painting of "The Ride of Paul Revere."
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Summer days and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
'I Conquistatori' Climaxes A Long Series Of Professor Crafton's Original Dramas
With the current successful production of "I Conquistatori" in Fraser theater, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, has climaxed a long series of original dramatic efforts at the University.
The dramatic adaptation of "I Conquistatori" is original, although the story is derived from the novel, "The Girl on the Via Flaminio," by Alfred Hayes.
"An adaptation of a novel is about the only thing I haven't done in my tenure here at K.U." Professor Crafton said. "Now I think I've run the gamut—however, by next year, I'm sure some new idea will arise so we can add another innovation to the list."
"I Conquistatori" is the seventh full length dramatic play originated for Fraser theater audiences by Professor Crafton.
They include: "The Marked House," a serious play on spirit obsession; "The Scarlet Dove," a medieval melodrama; "Yankee Crusade," a chronicle play of Lawrence; "Distinguished Service," a war story; "Tune in Yesterday," a comedy; and "The Strength of Ten," a comedy on Kansas repeal.
Professor Crafton has also written four musical revues at K.U. The first was "Cherchez la Femme, or
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Kansas Grows the Best Wheat in the World." Next came "C'Eau Je Role Main" (So's Your Old Man), "The Music Hall of 1900," and "Cum Laude."
"I think one of the chief responsibilities of the educational theater is providing an opportunity for experiment and creative work," Professor Crafton said.
"We have always tried to maintain a tradition in the department of encouraging students and faculty to create pieces suitable for presentation. Several years ago we presented an original play by James Gunn, graduate student, entitled "Thy Kingdom Come."
Another original play will be given Tuesday and Wednesday in the Lab theater, Green hall. The play, "The Powers That Be" is by William Sollin, graduate student.
Last year, 299,500 pedestrians were injured in the United States.
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