Page 6
Summer Session Kansas
Friday. July 10, 1959
CHEMISTRY AINT WHAT IS USED TO BE!—James Michaels is one of 12 high school chemistry teachers studying here under fellowships this summer. Mr. Michaels received his master's degree here in 1933 and now teaches at East High in Kansas City, Mo. He is working an electroanalytical chemistry problem on a constant current generator he helped assemble.
High School Students Are In 'Once in a Lifetime' Cast
Twenty-eight high school students, all members of the theatre division of the 22nd annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp, comprise the cast of the Kaufman and Hart comedy, "Once in a Lifetime," the third production of the University of Kansas Summe Theatre's "Commedia Carnival."
The play will be presented July 13, 16 and 21, in repertory with Goldoni's "Servant of Two Masters" and Moliere's "Tartuffe." A story of show people and Hollywood at the advent of talking pictures, "Once in a Lifetime," is a modern reflection of the Commedia dell'Arte tradition of those plays.
Dr. Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama at KU and assistant director of the University Theatre, is the play's director.
Students are admitted free to all events of "Commedia Carnival" on I.D. cards, summer campers on their meal tickets, and others on "Commedia Carnival" season coupons.
Paul Ackerman, Colby; Ban Buschushn, Kansas City Kan.; Hoite Caston, Bill Clement, Gigi Gibson, Irene Gibson, and Alan Glines, Independence; Margretta Flinner, Manhattan; David Haverty, Ottawa. Mary Godfrey, Byron Leonard. Mike Milroy and Jeff Quinsey, Lawrence; Judy Hayes, Galena; Gail Hickok, Webster Groves, Mo.; Leon Jones and Tom Woodard, Des Moines; Kevin Kirk, Higginsville, Mo.; Naney Kochenderfer and Patsy
Cast members are:
francis sporting goods
Kochenderfer, Maywood, Ill.
731 Mass.
Jana McGinnis, Fleasanton; Judy Maddy, Abilene; Jan Pepper, Halstead; Sandra Schmidt, Arlington; Jo Carroll Shelton, Horton; Judy Steitz, Bison; Jean Treloogen, Chanute, and Patricia Young, Alexander.
we're in the racket for restringing
bring yours in! one day service
The God of Fields Causes a Mixup
Statues of Pan are in the news on other university campuses. At Columbia University, for instance. That school has a three-ton reclining figure of Pan, the god of fields, forests, flocks, shepherds and wild animals. (KU's Pan plays bagpipes.) Columbia is interested in having
Columbia is interested in having the statue moved to make way for a new engineering center.
going to give Leighh the great god Pan. Someone called the newspaper office to say so. The editors called Leighh's fine arts director. A mystery voice also called the fine arts director. Everybody told the Lehigh public information director.
The Lehigh University Brown and White reported that Columbia was
Many then began to call Columbia to find out for sure. The word there; Columbia was not interested in giving Pan-to Lehigh.
So. Columbia still had Fan on its hands. Lehigh's public information director said no offer had been made An art director said there was no money for transportation anyway
But the advertising manager of the Brown and White, who took the first phone call, was still trying. He hoped to see Pan appear on a mountain near Bethlehem, Pa.
Drurys Given 2-Year Honor
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Drury have been appointed Danforth Associates on the University of Kansas campus for a two-year term. He is associate professor of political science.
The Drurys will attend an orientation program Aug. 31-Sept. 6 at Camp Miniwanca, near Shelby, Mich., as guests of the Danforth Foundation.
The Danforth Foundation, with the goal of strengthening the moral and religious aspects of higher education, appoints Danforth Associates among faculty and wives. The associates work toward that end through informal, extra-classroom faculty-student relations.
The Danforth Foundation, created by the late William H. Danforth of St. Louis, organizer of the Ralston-Purina Co., made the challenge gift that led to erection of the Danforth Chapel here in 1946.
Neodesha Student Wins Scholarship
Ronald L. Morgan, a 1959 graduate of Neodesha High School, has been awarded the Security National Bank Scholarship in Banking and Finance at KU.
The award is $500 for the 1959-60 school year but may be renewed for a total of four years and $2,000. The Security National Bank of Kansas City, Kan., supports the scholarship, which is made annually to an entering freshman who intends to major in banking or finance and plans a career in commercial banking.
Morgan is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl L. Morgan of Neodesha. He has been editor of the school paper and has been active in speech and dramatics.
Terrill's
July Clearance Sale
Better Dresses
Reg. 14.95 and 17.95 Reg. 19.95 to 24.95
$10
$12
Save Up To 50%
---
Suits & Coats
4 Suits Reg. 29.95
2 Coats Reg. 29.95
Now $10
Now $15
10 Suits Reg. 39.95
11 Coats Reg. 39.95
803 Mass.
VI 3-2241
LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING!
Now and Saturday
Now and Saturday
GUY MADISON
RHONDA FLEMING in
"BULLWHIP"
co-hit
MAMIE VAN DOREN in
"GUNS, GIRLS AND
GANGSTERS"
Starts Sunday GLENN FORD in "IMITATION GENERAL" with Red Buttons
Ends Saturday AUDREY HEPBURN in Fred Zinnemann's
"THE NUN'S STORY"
Starts Sunday BING CROSBY DEBBIE REYNOLDS ROBERT WAGNER in "SAY ONE FOR ME"
Ends Saturday Don Murray, Diane Varsi in "FROM HELL TO TEXAS"
Co-Hit Dick Foran in "THUNDERING JETS"
ICE TE
Tornished
condition.
August
phone.
iphone.
and phone.
The utilities.
the utilities.
Extra Saturday Night Only Double Owl Show! 4 Features In All!
Starts Sunday
GARAGE
private
boys. All
double c
om. Ava
Co-Hit
LARGE
ment. Ven
Phone V
James Stewart, Kim Novak in "VERTIGO"
FOR Yo basement trance. 1 room. iii smoking. 1616 Ind.
TWO SI
now. Fui-
ing room.
Separate
Phone V
UNFURI
garage,
yard. 2
July C
2 room
room or
per mor
1728 Te
Co-Hit Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour in "WILD HARVEST"
NICE
MENT,
Availab
Maxwel
VI 3-416
FIRST private furnish and cl ware. Call VI
APART One av Septem