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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960
Mrs. Wescoe Charms Audience
By Lani Mortenson
The lights softened, colored pictures were projected on a screen and a soft, charming voice began to tell about the Philippine Islands.
Mrs. W, Clarke Wescoe, the wife of KU's chancellor, spoke to about 25 women at a meeting sponsored by the United Presbyterian Women at Westminster Center last night.
Filipinos Friendlv
"The Philippine people are the friendliest I have ever met," she said. "There was not one bit of anti-American feeling and no sign of Communist activity. We must keep sending them all the help we can because it is a fertile bed for Communist infiltration."
Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe went to the Philippines about a year ago. Dr. Wescoe was sent to help reorganize its medical school.
"The medical school does a very good job with the limited facilities which it has." Mrs. Wescoe said. "The main trouble is that they don't have any technicians so when a machine breaks down they just push it out of the way."
MRS. W. CLARKE WESCOE
Living Conditions Poor
The living conditions are
believably poor, she said. Tuberculosis is one of the leading causes of death and there are flies everywhere
un-
"The prices are high and the people are very poor," she commented. "At
High School, College Students Flock to 'Summer Theater'
The 1960 KU "Summer Theater" proved educational and entertaining for both high school and college students, Jack Brookling, assistant professor of speech and managing director of the summer camp, said.
The theater was the fifth Annual Drama Camp, a division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Enrollment for university students was 8 weeks and high school, 6 weeks.
THE HIGH SCHOOL summer camp had two sequences, the theater and speech and debate. The 35 campers attended classes in acting, history of the theater, diction, fencing and make-up during the morning, rehearsals and labs in the afternoon and evening.
A full-length play, "The World of Shalom Aleichem" was presented in the series of play productions. Students in debate and speech attended debate classes, public speaking
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practice sessions, and gave public performances of oral interpretation
ACTIVITIES IN SPORTS, dancing, concerts and art exhibitions were also planned for the summer campers.
The university group presented 3 full-length plays during the summer. "Brigadoon" was presented in June by the same cast that toured the South Pacific. Other presentations were "Morning's at Seven" and "The Lady's Not for Burning."
Diploma Mills Abundant
the market, syrup cost $1.15, peanut butter and mayonnaise, $1.25 a jar. Everybody from the lower middle class on up has servants. They are considered a necessity and not a luxury."
All of the universities in Manila are diploma mills except the University of Philippines, she said. They are started as a money raising project by a family, stock is sold and the university is listed on the official stock exchange.
The small, dark haired woman was dressed in a traditional dress of the Philippine Islands. It was made of figured material which is manufactured in the islands.
"Even this material is hard to obtain in the islands because of their financial condition," she said.
She concluded by saying she had only admiration for the people of the Philippines and their outlook on life.
Football Migration Slated for Nov.19
The annual student football migration will be to Columbia, Mo., for the KU-Missouri game November 19 this year.
The KU pep clubs will buy a block of tickets for the game to be sold to the student body. The price of the tickets has not been announced yet, but it will include transportation in chartered buses.
Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs senior and president of the KuKus, men's pep club, said the details of the migration will be announced soon.
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Tickets Now Ready For 'John Brown'
Tickets for "The Trial of Captain John Brown" are now on sale at the University Theatre box office at Murphy Hall.
The Experimental Theatre's first production of the year will be presented Oct.13,14 and 15 at Swarth-
If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him—Voltaire
out Recital Hall. Tickets are 50 cents with ID, $1 for single admission.
It will ever remain incomprehensible that our generation, so great in its achievements of discovery, could be so low spiritually as to give up thinking.—Schweitzer
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