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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19. 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo by John Eaton)
Meditation...For KU To Win
Warm spring weather beckoned this man out of his classroom Thursday. He walked toward Memorial Stadium north of the campanile, thinking of KU winning the Relays. Leaves haven't clothed bare branches of the tree yet, but this is flowering time. When the Relays are over, the dust settles, and the
man walks back up the hill, KU may have won.
Nothing To It At Craftshop
Jewelry? They Make It
Cufflinks, earrings, pins, rings and ash trays are typical silversmithing and copper enameling projects by the Student Union craftshop class.
Students and student wives can work there from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening.
Jim Stoner, assistant manager of the Student Union Bookstore, supervises this class. It is open to all students free of charge. Each student decides on his own project and is helped by Mr. Stoner in making it.
Projects Are Simple
"We try to keep the projects simple, realizing that they can't devote too much time to them". Mr. Stoner said. "It's mainly a chance to get away from studies. Mostly we just have a good time."
"Silversmithing doesn't take as much talent as patience," Mr. Stoner said. "I don't think there is a soul on the campus who cannot do it if he has the patience."
These projects are not expensive. The silver for a ring costs about $1 but to make the ring may take from 4 to 12 hours. Copper enameling is also inexpensive. An ash tray might cost $1, depending on its size.
Facilities also are available for
woodworking, metal working, leatherworking and sign making.
Shop Always Open
"The craftshop is in use practically all the time," said Mrs. C. H. Thuman, who works at the Union's concession stand.
The craft shop is in the south end of the basement floor of the Union and is open whenever the Union is open. Students can get the key from the concession stand in the main floor lobby.
Woodworking equipment includes a drill press, jig saw, turning lathe and band saw. A kiln is available for copper enameling. Most of the campus posters are made on the embosograf machine.
Needed materials are sold at the Student Union Bookstore.
Summer Theater June 16 - July 28
The estimated 130,000 Maeris among New Zealand's two million people are descendants of daring seafarers who centuries ago migrated from central Polynesian islands of the Pacific.
The second annual Summer Theater for high school students sponsored by the speech and drama department will be held June 16 through July 28. The Summer Theater is a division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
During the 6-week period three plays will be presented in the Student Union Ballroom. Among the plays under consideration are "Letters to Lucerne," "A Roman Comedy," "Lute Song," "Androcles and the Lion," and "Scenes from Great Plays."
Last summer's presentations were "Ladies in Retirement," "Mrs. McThing," and "Midsummer Night's Dream."
The high school students do all the acting and crew work on the plays, under the supervision of the staff and University students. Classwork may be done in acting, theater design, fencing, diction, debate and speech.
The teaching staff will include Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama; Jack Brooking and Virgil Godfrey, assistant professors of speech and drama, and Tom Rea, a KU graduate, now teaching at Bethany College, Lindsburg.
The staff will have two University students as assistants to help with costumes and technical work.
Student To Take Part In Emporia Recital
John Mayhan, Emporia sophmore, will be featured in a clarinet recital at the College of Emporia Tuesday.
Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior, piano, and Mary Nason, Topeka sophomore, bassoon, will assist him. Mayhan will also play "Concerto No. 2" by Von Weber, "Sonata No. 1" by Brahms and three pieces for clarinet by Igor Stravinsky.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Kansas high school girls interested in home economics and their teachers have been invited to High School Home Economics Day May 4.
High School Students To See Home Economics Unit
"Through Home Economics Day, we hope to interest high school girls in careers in home economics and in beginning their studies here," said Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics.
Will Tour Department
The schedule includes a tour of the home economics department and its laboratories and class rooms, the home management house and the nursery school. There will be demonstrations and exhibits showing the work of the department. Some high school exhibits will also be on display.
Following a tour of the campus there will be a panel discussion or some aspect of home economics and a fashion show at Fraser Theater.
Both high school girls and University women will participate in the panel discussion and the fashion show. They will model clothes which they have made.
Fashion Show. Panel
The fashion show will be directed by Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor in home economics, and the panel by Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics.
Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics, is in charge of the Home Management House. The women living in the house this quarter will usher. They
'Viva Zapata' To Be Shown Tuesday
The department of Romance languages will present a special showing of the film "Viva Zapata" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Bailey Auditorium.
The film, which stars Marlon Brando, Jean Peters, and Anthony Quinn, concerns events of the Mexican Revolution of 1910-20.
The showing is open to the public. Students and teachers of Spanish are especially invited.
are Judy Davis, Wellington, Jane Crosby, Hutchinson, Barbara Wagner, Salina, and Phyllis Clark, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Grace Rose, Wellington, junior.
Psychologists Go To Meeting
Six University faculty members and three graduate students are attending the joint meeting of the Kansas and Missouri Psychological Assns. today and Saturday at the University of Kansas City.
The faculty members are William E. Broen, Anni-W. Frankl, assistant professors of psychology, Anthony Smith, M. Erik Wright, professors of psychology, Richard M. Rundquist, assistant professor of education, and Max Dresden, professor of physics.
The three graduate students are Charles Neuringer and Sherman Eisenthal, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Jerome M. Sattler, Bronx, N.Y.
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