University Daily Kansan Friday, April 28,1961
91 Thespians to Attend KU Theatre Conference
Ninety-one theatre workers from 10 colleges and universities have registered thus far for the "Imagination" '61" theatre conference to be held May 4-6 in Murphy Hall.
THE CONFERENCE, sponsored by the KU chapter of National Collegiate Players and the University Theatre, includes registered delegates from Wayne State University, Detroit; Drake University, Des Moines; Christian College, Columbia, Mo.; Arkansas University, Fayetteville; Friends University, Wichita; and Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Ind.
The conference will officially open May 4, at an informal coffee and dessert to be held from 7-9 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Guest speaker and critic to be honored at the conference will be Margaret Webster, author and lecturer. She is the author of "Shakespeare Without Tears," co-founder of the American Repertory Theatre, and the first woman to stage opera at the Metropolitan.
FACULTY AND student panels scheduled for discussion Friday are "Simplified Singing," "Movement Training for the College Actor," "New Trends in Theatre Architecture," "Styles in Modern Theatre," "Religious Theatre: Problems, Objectives, and Training," "A Career in Children's Theatre," "A Career in Community Theatre" and "The Resident Professional Repertory Theatre."
Plays or acts and scenes from plays will be presented Saturday. Following each presentation, Miss Webster will lead a critique and discussion of the play by those attending.
Fine Arts School Plans Music Symposium
The School of Fine Arts will hold its third annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music Sunday through Wednesday in Murphy Hall.
Special guests will be Halsey Stevens, composer, and Nicolas Slonimsky, lecturer.
Thirty manuscript works, including 15 premiere performances, selected from entries sent by composers in 28 states, will be presented during the four day event.
A CONCERT featuring the University Concert Choir and Symphony will open the symposium at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The chorus and orchestra will present two original works: "What is a Man," by Will Gay Bottje, with texts selected from Walt Whitman, and "A Testament of Life," by Halsey Stevens, with texts selected from the Bible.
Monday will feature orchestral readings played by the Symposium Orchestra which will consist of players from the University Symphony, faculty members, and members of the Kansas City Philharmonic.
AFTER A Symposium dinner at 6 p.m. at the faculty club, the audience will reconvene at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall for a program of chamber works.
At 10 a.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Hall, Mr. Stevens will lecture on "The Creative Process in Music." At 2 p.m. Mr. Slonimsky will talk on "The Emancipation of Consonance."
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the Concert Choir will present a spring concert in the University Theatre. Wednesday morning will feature orchestral readings to be given in the University Theatre.
The Symposium will end Wednesday night after a program of works for carillon at 7 by Ronald Barnes, KU carilloneur, and a program of orchestral works at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE ANNUAL symposium project is supported by the KU Endowment Association and a grant from the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries obtained with the cooperation of Local 512, A.F.M.
Studio de Portra's
912 Massachusetts
Special "Get Acquainted Offer"
The Order was presented to Norman William Hines, Olathe; Charles James Woodin, Wichita; and Terry Noble Fische, Denver, Colo.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week we have for you a special portrait offer of one 8x10 enlargement of your child for only $1.95 plus .05 tax.
The Burdick Prize was awarded to Donald Hoover Loudon, Kansas City second year student. Loudon and Maier were dual winners of the Stewart, Petefish, Postma Award.
Winners in the Moot Court team competition were George Maier, Jr., Chicago, Ill., and James L. Rose, Lawrence, both second year students.
The School of Law heralded future barristers last night at the annual Law Day Banquet held at the Kansas Union.
Just clip the coupon below and bring it to our Studio on Thursday, Friday or Saturday of this week. No appointment necessary, but if one is desired please call us at VI2-2300. A generous selection of proofs available to choose from.
Hines won both the C. C. Stewart Award and the Lawyers' Title Association Award.
Awards were presented to students who haxe excelled in their field through the year. Three seniors were named members to the Order of the Coif, legal honor society which is equivalent to the undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa.
Law Banquet Honors Men
Studio de Portra
912 Massachusetts St
The KU School of Business has announced job interviews with two companies for next week.
The Continental Oil Co. will hold interviews on Tuesday and The American Institute for Foreign Trade will hold interviews on Friday.
To register for an interview contact Dana W. Stevens, placement director, 202 Summerfield Hall.
This certificate entitles you to one 8x10 enlargement of your child at a special low cost of $1.95 plus .05 tax.
Job Interviews Set
An additional award, given each year by the faculty to one member of the practicing legal profession, who has attained outstanding distinction as an attorney, was presented to George B. Powers of Wichita.
Mr. Powers is a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, past president of the Wichita Bar Assn., secretary-treasurer of the Kansas Bar Assn., and a member of the House of Delegates of the American Bar Assn.
WHEN YOU GRADUATE
Provided you have the training to qualify yourself for a position in America's ever-expanding foreign trade
THE WORLD IS YOURS
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN TRADE Phoenix, Arizona
Can provide you this training
Sign up for an interview
A representative will visit Mr. Dana Stevens, Director of Placement. School of Business, Friday, May 5 from 8 a.m. to noon.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (UPI) Harassed city police, outnumbered more than 100 to 1 by rioting Harvard students, resorted to tear gas last night to break up a demonstration aimed at preserving Latin on Harvard diplomas.
Diplomas Cause Harvard Riot
Eight shells were pumped into the crowd of 5,000 students in Harvard square when police began getting the worst of what sometimes was hand-to-hand fighting.
Police carefully avoided cracking skulls with nightsticks,but a substantial number of students may find their classroom chairs a bit uncomfortable today.
It was the second consecutive night of demonstrations by students protesting the University's decision to use modern English instead of traditional Latin on the diplomas.
The mob launched a barrage of beer cans, eggs, garbage and stones at 40 policemen summoned to the
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Malts & Shakes
20c
Hamburgers
20c
scene when University police could no longer control the situation.
The Wednesday night demonstration — which featured a toga-clad student addressing the Crimsons in Latin — never got out of hand.
Group Particular About Name
Group Particular About Name LONDON — (UPI) — What's in the name? Apparently a lot for the Civil Service Clerical Assoc.
The group had been advertising for a better name for a year now and announced yesterday that the 150 suggestions received so far were unsuitable.
721 Mass.
HIXON STUDIO
VI 3-0330
Bob Blank
---
CLIP THIS COUPON
SALE ENDS APRIL 29TH
ANY CLOTH Men's-Child's-Ladies'
COAT ANY MATCHED
SUIT OR ANY PLAIN 1-PC. DRESS
Beautifully Dry Cleaned, Hand Finished. No Limit.
Beautifully Dry Cleaned.
Hand Finished. No Limit.
No limit — but you MUST bring coupon in with your order.
69 ℃
ea.
TROUSERS
- SLACKS 5 TIES
- SPORT SHIRTS
- SWEATERS
- BLOUSES
- SKIRTS (plain)
39c
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 25c
SHIRTS
NOW ONLY
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
SHIIRTS ON HANGERS ONLY 5c EACH
17℃ ea.
Reg. 22c ADDL.
BOX STORAGE UP TO 100 Lbs.
SAFE, INSURED, COLD STORAGE
$500
Drive In and Save - Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sunday 1300 West 23rd St. VI 2-0200
25 words for b
TRENCH
& light
black wi
low slit
Mann, V
ONE BA field Sun 5770. To
LOST A wool Je length s ward. C
---
A PAIR colored week be 0644.
JUNE F for two
majored
or Libe
portuit,
make
begin in
person of
Dep. F.
K 6. 6.
TEACH summer Kans. $ Kan. $
WANTE
furn. h
at 7926
approx.
Vernon.
PRINTE pages, o prehens formerl VI 2-07
ALTER
7551, or
MOST Grant's
Modern
& Plan aquariu carniv
ects or 292 or
DRESS
mals, 1
939½
LEARN dances. Missouri
RENT machin rented Sewing
PASS
English
Bernste
sonable
OIL PO to love
8207. a
STUDE MEMB half pr Illustra newals 0942