Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
PLAY REHEARSAL—"You really intend to lead me gently out to pasture—to let me gloat over my conquest of Virginia?" asks John Brown played by John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, to the judge, who is Daryll Patton, Hitchcock, S. D., graduate student.
Experimental Theatre Play Begins Tomorrow
"The Trial of Capt. John Brown," an Experimental Theatre Production written by Richard Stockwell, will begin a three night run at 8 p.m. to-morrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Stockwell, who won the Frenen Publishing award with the play in 1958, is planning an off-Broadway premier of "The Trial of Capt. John Brown" later this year, said Moses Gunn, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student and director of the play.
THE DIRECTOR has used a combination of full stage settings with costumes and staged readings to create a unique theatrical image said Mike Stephens, Columbus junior and assistant director.
"The stage readings or interims serve to enhance the progression of the show by providing rythmic breaks in the fluid balance of the whole," said the assistant director.
This completely unique presentation style serves to involve the audience to such a great degree that they are taken back to 1859, the year of the trial, and sense the principal concepts that were at stake at this trial.
THE MASS of documentary and historical proof also assists the audience in getting a three dimensional view of the character of John Brown, whom people have alternately called an insane fanatic and a "predestined saint."
"Exhibits of authentic documents and displays, supplied by the Kansas Robm collection of Watson Library
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The exhibits are in the Kansas Union, the theater lobby and the Kansas Room of the Watson Library.
TICKETS ARE now available at the Kansas Union Ticket desk, the Theater Box Office and Bells Music Store.
provide a realistic background for the play about this controversial figure in Kansas and United States history," said assistant director Mike Stephens.
HIXON STUDIO
VI 3-0330
721 Mass.
"The play, which is one of the most important and colorful events in Kansas history, is our part in the Kansas centennial year," said director Moses Gunn.
KU Research Center Edits Voter Guide
Around the Campus
A 1960 Kansas Voter's Guide published by the KU Governmental Research Center is now available to voters.
The 80-page handbook, edited by Earl J. Reeves Jr., assistant instructor of political science, contains an explanation of voting, registration requirements and procedure, organization of political parties in Kansas and a list of all Kansas political party officers.
The booklet also contains complete state platforms of the Democrat, Republican and Prohibition parties and a biographical sketch of all Kansas party candidates for statewide and national offices.
Copies may be obtained, free upon request, from the Governmental center, Strong Annex A.
Shontz to Direct KU Training Program
Franklin C. Shontz, assistant professor of psychology will direct a rehabilitation training project at KU this year under support of $16,599 grant from the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
He will use the newly-acquired grant to train graduate and undergraduate students, to conduct research in that area, for salaries and for travel expenses in studying similar programs at other higher educational institutions.
New to the KU faculty this fall. Dr.Shontz specializes in somatopsychology, concerned with the influence of physique and bodily changes on behavior, especially applied to the field of rehabilitation.
Robert T. Hersh, assistant professor of biochemistry, is the recipient of a $4,575 U.S. Public Health Service grant for research on the comparative physical biochemistry of ribisome particles found in cell proteins.
Hersh Gets $4,575 Grant
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English Proficiency Examination Set
The English proficiency examination will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night. Students are to report to the room designated on their assignment cards.
James Seaver, associate professor of history and director of Western Civilization, who is in charge of the examination, said that approximately 900 students have enrolled for the examination.
Prof. Seaver said that the students are to bring pen and ink. He said that students may bring a dictionary to the examination if they want to. The paper for the examination will be provided.
Prof. Seaver said that the serial number on the registration card is the only identification that should be put on the examination sheet.
6-Week Grades Due Oct. 31
Six-weeks grade reports are due in the Registrar's Office, 5 p.m., Oct. 31.
The mid-semester advising period is set for November 8-10.
College Faculty Will Meet Tuesday
The College Faculty will discuss matters affecting degrees in several schools Tuesday, at 4 p.m., in Bailey Auditorium.
The faculty members of the schools of journalism, business, education, pharmacy, and nursing in the school of medicine are invited to attend. The students of these schools may be affected by the changes.
Savings and Loan Institute Begins Tomorrow at Union
Seventy-five persons are expected to attend the 12th annual Savings and Loan Institute for Junior Executives to be held tomorrow through Saturday at the Kansas Union.
The institute is sponsored by the University Extension and the Kansas Savings and Loan League.
Groups at the institute will discuss federal home loan banks, management of liquid assets, the secondary mortgage market and challenges confronting the savings and loan business.
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