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Summer Stock
The Summer Theatre brings an immortal classic onto its stage with Euripides" "The Trojan Women."
The most usual condemnation of the play is not that it may be dull, but that it is too harrowing; that scene after scene passes beyond the due limits of tragic art.
There are points to be pleaded against this criticism. The very beauty of the most fearful scenes, in spite of their fearfulness, is one. Another is the quick comfort of
AEC Renews Study Grant
An Atomic Energy Commission contract supporting experimental nuclear study in the physics department has been renewed for $18,100.
Extension of the contract and a $20,000 256-channel energy analyzer recently purchased by KU have allowed a major expansion in the research program and facilities for training a larger number of graduate students.
The research has been concerned with the study of the nuclei of the light elements including particularly those between neon and calcium. The experiments make use of the department's Van de Graaff accelerator which provides high energy protons and alba particles necessary to cause nuclear transformations. The object is to provide basic information of nuclear properties which should further our knowledge of the forces which hold the nucleus together.
Lens Was Found Wrapped In Leaf
Sandy Adamson, Hugoton entering freshman who doesn't see so well without her contact lens, took the entrance examinations at KU Monday thanks to the sharp eyes of a swimming pool employee.
Miss Adamson, salutatorian of her high school graduating class, lost one of the lenses Saturday while swimming at a Hickman Mills. Mo., pool. Because she thought it might prevent taking the exam, Miss Adamson was a "nervous wreck," according to her mother.
Early Sunday, the lens, which was "about the size of a penny," was retrieved by pool employee Jay Shattuck, 20. It was found enclosed in a leaf in the pool's drainage and circulation apparatus.
the lyrics, which falls like a spell of peace when the strain is too hard to bear.
But the main defense is that, like many of the greater works of art. "The Trojan Women," is something more than art. It is also a prophecy, a bearing of witness. And the prophet, bound to deliver his message, walks outside the regular ways of the artist. Therefore, make your own decision. It's left to you.
"The Trojan Women," will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The doors will close as soon as the play begins because the play should not be interrupted, so that the emotional value and prime purpose of the play will not be lost.
The play lasts for one hour and fifteen minutes and there will be no intermission.
Tickets can be obtained at Bell's Music Store, the Student Union, or the University Theatre box office. Student ID. cards will be exchanged at the University Theatre box office only.
Gordon Clay
Fines Buy Many Things
Money collected by the traffic office, for such things as fines, parking permits, and fees for the use of parking lots, is deposited in the Business Office. From here it is disbursed into several different areas.
Part of the money is used for the operation of the traffic office which includes office supplies and payment of the salaries of the office staff.
The rest of it is used for the purchase of uniforms and radio supplies and the repair, improvement of existing parking facilities and the expansion and construction of new facilities, such as the proposed parking lot on the old baseball field.
To Practice Law In Washington
John Giles, professor of law at KU from 1956-57, was recently admitted to the Bar of the District of Columbia.
He is the former head of the legal department of the International Minerals and Chemical Corporation in Chicago and was recently associated with the Washington, D.C., lay firm of Galilher and Stewart.
Prof. Giles worked as special consultant to the Comptroller-General of the United States while at KU. He is also a member of the Bar of Chicago and of New York City.
Fans of television's western programs will find the current exhibit in the Kansas Room of Watson Library of special interest.
Unusual in Kansas Room displays, items other than books are included. Two Colt revolvers and a Sharp rifle from the Lawrence Room of the library are shown. A western hat, donated by Bill Maynard, Dayton, Ohio graduate student, and a "makin's" cigarette and tobacco lend further authenticity to the display.
"We were seeking an exhibit that would speak for itself and not require a lot of thinking," said Alexandra Mason, special collections cataloger.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
The display concerns several of the characters in the folklore and history of the West, particularly Dodge City. Included are photographs and short biographical sketches of Doc Holliday, "Big Nose Kate," Wyatt Earp, Batt Masterson and the losers of the celebrated gunfight at the O.K. corral.
Display Uses Western Theme
The School of Education—Patricia Armour, Rose Marie Bachman, Dale Belterrose, Maxine E. Blair, Michael Brodhead, George Carter, Nathan Tate Davis George Dipman, Nanes Duane, Carol Guston, Morilyn Graham, Frye Claude Gaston, Murlyn Graham
Poppe, Ronald Lee Reussner, Sharon L.
Rowe, Lorraine Smith.
Betty Grost, Orin Grover, Robert Iner,
Sharolyn Justice, Mary Jane Metzelinger,
Mary Miller, Charles Molina, Deanne
Drake Moore, Mildred Park, Mary Sie
Summer Session Kansan
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Roland Dean Applegate, Walter Becker, Browne Crawford, Collehain, Karen M. Carlier, Raymond E. Carter, Henry H. Cate Jee, Martijn Chapman, Barbara Cheng, Robert L. Ross, Vangine Cunningham, Max E. Dale
The School of Journalism—Robert C. Harwl.
Dorothy Stevenson, Patricia Lee Terrill, Mary Wagner, Warren Wandling, Gary White, Alice Winters, Judy Allen, Mary Beth Spena, Ralph Tosti.
107 Pass English Proficiency Test
Floyd VanVorl Palmer, Kent C. Porter, James L. Sawatzky, Frederick H. Schulz, Arthur M. Scott Jr., Karen Smith Susan Sauer, Jan W. Batesback, Diane Witte, Jerry Dodd, Jr., Marilyn Stone, Charles H. Dodd, E. J Hofstra
A total of 107 students in five schools passed the English proficiency examination given June 21.
The School of Medicine (Nursing)—Rita Kay Abel, Johina Aderholdt, Ann Allar, Carole Allphin, Evelyn Band, Mary Carole Brown, Cars Corson, Carolyn Foster, Shubh Fanhsheen, Fergerson, Janet Fexurly, Harriet Fleming.
Tuesday, July 15, 1958
Lois French, Carla Fricke, Elaine Hoesler, Katherine Keever, Lois McCue, Jodie Musselman, Elizabeth Reed, Virginia Richards, Carol Ann Rogers, Martha Saunders, Rita Schreiber, Burbana Seel, Sandra Taylor, Smith, Joan M. Smith, Carolyn Weyckoff.
Jerry Elchorn, Kenneth N. Ferguson, Ronald C. Frame, Max Fuller, Cara Jane Gollier, Glenn R. Graham, Charles E. Hill, Karen Johnson, Bill G. Marshall, Lloyd L. Ermus,ernom Morkinase, Richard A. Medley, F. Morkinase, Garold F. Osborne, Donald S. Pady.
The School of Fine Arts--Harold Edwin Boyd, Elaine M. Browne, John D. Hadlie, Karen B. Jones, Sally Sue Winer, Milly M尔姆, Janice L. Johnson.
Phone VI 3-1086
710 Massachusetts
The Public Roads Administration found that the average passenger car brakes were about 48 per cent efficient. The Uniform Vehicle Code requires 44.5 per cent efficiency.