Page 3
Around the Campus
Play Actors Are Selected
Winners of parts in two KU drama productions have been announced by Gordon Beck, speech instructor.
The first play to be presented by the Experimental Theatre is "The Trial of Captain John Brown" by Richard F. Stockton. Appearing in the production on Oct. 13 to 15 will be Darryl Patten, Hitchcock, S. D., graduate, as Parker; Robert Bettcher, Willette, lll., freshman, as Ballif.
Keith Jochim, Lawrence sophmore, as Green; John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, as John Brown; Ted Lawson, Medford, Ore., sophomore, as the Clerk; Jim McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., senior, as Hoyt.
Gary Powers, Savannah, Mo. freshman, as Wharton; Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex.; sophomore, as Stevens; Dan Kocher, Topea sophomore, as Col. Washington; and Phil Harris, Columbus junior as Whelan.
"Tea and Sympathy" by Robert Anderson will be presented Oct. 24 to 29 by the Experimental Theatre. The cast of characters includes Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo., senior, as Laura; Linda Eberly, Olathe sophomore is Lilly.
Bob Moberly, Excelsior Springs. Mo., senior, as Tom; Francis Cullinan, Springfield, Mass., graduate, as David; Steve Booser, Kansas City, Kan, junior, as Ralph; Terry Kovac, Wichita sophomore, as Al.
Tom Woodard, Des Moines, Iowa freshman, as Steve; Jim Hawes, Kansas City, Kan., graduate, as Bill Gary Powers, Savannah, Mo., freshman, as Phil; and Dan Kocher, Topeka sophomore, as Paul.
Other productions scheduled for the 1960-61 season are: "My Heart's in the Highlands," "Caucasian Chalk Circle," "Look Homeward, Angel," and "The Most Happy Fella" by the University Theatre and "Green-sleeves Magic" by the Children's Theatre.
The NROTC Unit has announced the recent arrival of five new faculty members.
KU NROTC Adds Five to Faculty
Lt. Cmdr. L. Dobbs, the new weapons instructor, graduated from the University of Illinois in 1948 and received his Navy commission at Corpus Christi, Tex., in 1950. Lt. Cmdr. Dobbs is married and has two daughters.
Lt. M. Bledsoe, the new supply instructor, is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky State College. Lt. Bledsoe is married and has two daughters.
J. D. Hunter, PO I. C. will serve as the new Administrative Assistant. Hunter attended Oklahoma City University before entering the Navy and he attended the Navy Yeoman School at San Diego, Calif.
L. W. Stroud, is the new weapons assistant. Chief Stroud attended Northwest State Teachers College at Maryville, Mo., before entering the Naval Service. He is a bachelor.
J. W. O'Connor, Gunnery Sgt., is the new Marine Assistant. Sgt. O'Connor entered the Marine Corps in 1948 and before coming to KU he was stationed at Camp Mathews, Calif.
Traveling Poet To Stop at KU
Arrangements have been made for Cid Corman to speak at 4 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room at the Kansas Union.
Mr. Corman, a poet connected with the "San Francisco Poetry Center," will arrive in Lawrence earlier in the afternoon and has requested that an informal reading and discussion session be set up to discuss poetry and the Japanese theater.
All interested are welcome to attend.
If I could be born again, I'd pick the 1920s. Then I'd grow up in the 1930s when there was something to fight for. —KU student paper.
Zook to Talk Sunday
E. R. Zook, executive secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the United Student Fellowship, 6 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church on "The Current Problems of Ethnic Groups in Lawrence."
NROTC Cadet Officers have been selected for the fall semester of 1960 at KU on the basis of academic record, demonstrated leadership qualities, and military bearing.
NROTC Selects Fall Officers
The selecting committee consisted of the unit commanding officer, executive officer, senior instructor, and marine instructor.
The cadets selected were:
D. G. Powell, Hutchinson senior and midshipman captain, battalion commander, and R. D. From, Brunswick, Mo., senior and midshipman commander, battalion executive officer.
J. M. Faubion, Kansas City, Mo.
senior and midshipman lieutenant
commander, battalion operations
officer, and D. M. Webb, Ioa senior
and midshipman lieutenant,
commanding officer of "A" Company.
T. J. Chittenden, Santa Clara, Cal.
senior and midshipman lieutenant,
will serve as commanding officer of "B" Company.
Circulation School Will Open Oct.1
The seventh Newspaper Circulation Managers' School will open on the University of Kansas campus Oct. 1 for a two-day session.
The program is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, the Educational Committee for Circulation Managers and University Extension.
The Saturday morning session will be devoted to a discussion of "Building and Managing Circulation."
Presiding over the Saturday evening session will be Harold Hult, state circulation manager, The Topeka Capital-Journal.
Frank Long, circulation manager. The Wichita Eagle, will preside over the morning session.
The School will reopen Sunday morning with Lester Green, circulation manager, Abilene Reflector-Chronicle presiding.
New women in the Women's Physical Education Department this year are Miss Carolyn Snell, of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mrs. Pat Rohlf, Lawrence.
Miss Snell received her B.A. degree from Texas Women's University, Denton, Texas, and will be instructor in dance. Mrs. Rohl is completing her work for a degree at KU, and is assistant instructor in health education.
Two Are Named to Women P. E. Posts
Miss Snell replaces Miss Janet Presutti, who resigned recently to be married. Mrs. Rohlf takes the place vacated by Miss Judy Jones, who was called home to be with her family.
Students having a grade average of 2.26 or higher will be eligible for the honor roll this semester.
Honor Roll Base Different This Year
University Daily Kansan
with more students making higher grades the College had to decide whether to limit the honor roll to the traditional top 10 per cent of students enrolled or according to grade-point average.
The fall honor roll included 13.3 per cent of the students and 39 of them made a 3.0.
Grant to Faculty Member
Robert W. Lichtwardt, associate professor of botany at the University of Kansas, has been awarded a $19,600 National Science Foundation grant to continue research entitled "Development and Systematic Studies of Fungi" for three years.
The grant is a renewal of a twoyear grant previously awarded Dr. Lichtwardt by the NSF for the study of fungi that live in the guts of insects and other arthropods.
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Child Killed in El Salvador Earthquake
SAN SALVADOR — (UPI) — Eclated reports from western El Salvador said today a child was killed
Find a well-dressed American businessman from the suburbs and seven will get you 10 he's in back up to his neck—John Bernier
and several homes were destroyed by Tuesday's earthquake.
Although the tremblor was felt throughout El Salvador, damage was concentrated in the Juayua-Apaneca region of the western mountains.
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