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To Give Scenes From Seven Plays
Campers in the theatre division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will present scenes from seven plays at 8 p.m. today in the Experimental Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. They were also given Monday. They will be open to the public at no charge.
The producers are members of the college directing class.
The scenes will be from "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller, "Lillium" by Ferenc Mohnar, "The Tempest" by William Shakespeare, "I Remember Mama" by John van Druten, "Angel Street" by Patrick Hamilton, "Cradle Song" by Gregorio Martinea Sierra and "Little Women" by K. Lawrence.
"The Tempest"—Nava Davidson, Prairie Village graduate student, producer. Douglas Deeairo, Westmoreland, Ferdinand; Linda Eberly, Olathe, Ariel; Donald Rati, Pittsburg, Caliban; Marguerite Donaldson, Stanberry, Mo., Miranda; Keith Jochim, Lawrence, Prospero; Larry Schiefelbusch, Lawrence, Trinculo.
"Death of a Salesman"—Joe Nixon, Garnett graduate student, producer; Judy Pruner, Wichita, The Woman; Judy Kindred, Eudora, Letta Forsyth and The Receptionist; Nelson Happy, Lawrence, Willy; Steven Butler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Happy and Stanley; Ronnie Burhardt, Chapman, Biff.
"I Remember Mama"-Herb Hilgers, Plainville special student, producer. John Wiebe, Lawrence, Uncle Chris; Jim Burton, Coldwater, Peter Thorkelson; Judy White, Great Bend, Mama; Susan Voss, Osceola, Iowa, Trina; Mary McKernan, Emporia, Sigrid; Marilee Templeman, Bethany, Mo., Jenny; Jeff Quinsey, Lawrence, Dr. Johnson; Sharon Fear, Belle Plaine, Katrin; Sharon Bitter, LaCrosse, Christine; Carolyn Miller, Wavnessville, Mo., Nurse.
"Lillium"—Barbara Irving, Kirksville, Mo. special student, producer Francis Moon, Kansas City, Kan graduate student, Lillium; Judy Koch, Pittsburg; Julie; Brenda Boyle, Burton, Marie; Albert Isaacks Jr., Raytown, Mo., Magistrate.
The casts:
"Angel Street"—D. Michael Blasinggame, Gardner graduate student, producer. Dan Kocher, Topeka, Inspector Rough; Jerry Predy, Cassville, Mo. Bella Manningham; Mike Harper, Haven, Jack Manningham; Sandra Dodge, West Plains, Mo. Nancy.
"Cradle Song"—Elsie Willam, Medicine Lodge special student, producer. Sharon Hill, Kirksville, Mo., Sister Sagraio, Phyllis Kahan, University City, Mo., Sister Joanna of the Cross; Elaine Mattick, Clearwater, Sister Maria Jesus; Karen
Pickett, Texas City, Tex., Sister Marcella; Sharon Siebenlist, Kansas City, Kan., Sister Omerora and Ieresa; Carolyn Smart, Lawrence, Prioress; Marilyn Miller, Olathe, Vicarese; Sue Childers, Independence, Mo., Mistress of Novices; Harry Lines, Olathe, Doctor.
"Little Women"—Hazel Clemence, Abilene graduate student, producer; Barbara Benn, West Plaines, Mo.; Marmee; Marguerite Houston, Potwin, Meg; Katy Wright, Lawrence; Jo; Susanne Calvin, Lawrence; Amy; Mcitrky McFarland, West Plains, Mo. Beth; Mary Sharne, Pittsburg, Aunt March; Jane Albrecht, Lawrence, Hannah.
Geological Survey Has New Member
Two changes in personnel have been made in the co-operative mineral fuels program of the Geological Survey at KU.
Harold J. Hyden, who has been stationed in the U.S. Geological Survey office in Lawrence for the past year has been transferred to Denver, and W. L. Adkinson from the Tulsa office to Lawrence.
Mr. Adkinson, a native of El Dorado, obtained his degree in petroleum engineering at KU in 1950 and has been with the U.S. Geological Survey since that time. His major projects have been a study of Eastern Kentucky coals and the Anadarko Basin, a major subsurface structural province in Oklahoma and Kansas.
Mr. Adkinson's main project in Kansas will be a study of the Sedgwick Basin, a part of the Anadarko Basin in south-central Kansas. He will also work with W. D. Johnson, Jr. on the current study of the geology and mineral resources of Shawnee County.
A bus to the Starlight Theatre production of "Kiss Me Kate," July 10, will be part of the summer recreation program. Anyone interested in going on the bus should call Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, at KU extension 460 or see him in his office room 104 Robinson Gymnasium.
Bus To Go To Starlight
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AEC Supports Nuclear Study
The Atomic Energy Commission has a contract for $26,850 for work being done on the improvement of a method of measuring the geologic age of limestone. Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology, is directing the research.
Last summer Prof. Zeller and Richard H. Benson, assistant professor of geology, did research around the Florida Keys.
Thermoluminescence is the light given off by a substance, in this case calcium carbonate (limestone) crystals, between room temperature and red heat. By measuring the light given off by the limestone, the amount of natural radiation damage is determined. This, with knowledge of the natural radiation rate, enables the scientist to calculate the age of the sample.
Prof. Zeller hopes to discover how limestone is formed and the characteristics of its crustals. He is especially interested in the incorporation of radioactive impurities, such as uranium and thorium, into the crustals, and he will do basic research in radiation damage.
Tumbleweeds Do Not Offend Kansas
The tumbleweeds on exhibit at the Brussels World Fair are not attributed to Kansas and are not objectionable, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said in a letter to Gov. George Docking.
Gov. Docking had protested to the U. S. State Department concerning the tumbleweed exhibit, which he had been told described them as blowing across the highways of Kansas. He also asked Chancellor Murphy to look into the matter while he was in Brussels.
The chancellor wrote that the tumbleweed is identified as "a plant growing on the Great Plains of the United States. As a matter of fact there is really no specific identification of states at all. A few state names are used but only as they relate to a specific phenomenon or situation.
"In short, the United States exhibit attempts to give an overall view of the United States rather than doing it state by state and any Kansan who would object is either hypersensitive or missing the point of the exhibit completely."
Gov. Docking expressed the belief that the identification on the exhibit might have been changed when it was learned Chancellor Murphy would view it.
The chancellor is now touring colleges and universities in Russia.
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