Summer Stock
Page 3
"The Skin of Our Teeth." has a cast of 44 persons playing the roles of about 63 characters.
To allow for a cast of this many the settings must be large, there must be an enormous collection of costumes, many props, and a large make-up crew. It is estimated that about 120 persons are working on this production and that many thousands of hours of work will go into it before it is presented July 2 and 3.
O
Note that the nights the play will be given have been changed to Wednesday and Thursday, since the Fourth of July is a national holiday.
"The Skin of our Teeth." is a story about the Antrobus family and the things that they went through
and survived for several thousands of years. The great flood, the grass-hopper plague, and many wars. It is quite as symbolic as it is real
It is basically a serious play, but at the same time it is filled with fun. At many spots throughout the play, the actors jump in and out of character.
When first produced in the Uniteen States it was met with a moderately enthusiastic audience. Later when it was taken to Europe it was greeted with much success.
One may get tickets at either the Kansas Union or the theatre box office starting Wednesday. The LD exchange will be used throughout the summer sessions. They may be exchanged for reserved seats.
Gordon Clay
Over 100 KU Men On NROTC Cruises
More than 100 University students in the U.S. Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps will participate in summer cruise and training programs.
There will be five cruises for midshipmen, an aviation-amphibious indoctrination and a Marine Corps summer training session.
On "Ranger Cruise" five regular seniors midshipmen are participating in the transfer of the new aircraft carrier, USS Ranger, from the east to the west coast, June 18-Aug. 18. They leave Norfolk, Va., and proceed around Cape Horn to Alameda, Cal. via Caribbean and South American ports.
The five from KU on the cruise will be Norman L. Burnett, Lawrence senior; Jerry G. Elliott, Hutchinson senior; Wendell C. Ridder, Higginsville, Mo. sophomore; Gerald Max Simmons, Parsons junior, and William Stutzer, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Richard W. Adam, Emporia junior and Duane L. DeWerff, Ellinwood junior, embarked June 19 at San Diego, Cal., on an aircraft carrier sailing to the Western Pacific. They will transfer to ships of the Seventh Fleet and cruise in the vicinity of Japan, China and Formosa. They will return from "Cruise Bravo" Aug. 9 in San Francisco, Cal.
"Cruise Yankee" will include 22 regular midshipmen who will be seniors next year. They will sail June 28-Aug. 15 with embarkation and debarkation at San Diego. Cal Ships of the Pacific Fleet will carry the midshipmen in the Eastern and Mid-Pacific areas.
KU midshipmen on the cruise will be;
Kenneth M. Allum Jr., Gravette
Ark; Donald Ray Bradford, Parsons;
Colin C. Campbell, Hutchinson;
Gary H. Ellis, Kansas City,
Kan; Charles K. Elvin, Haven;
Ronald E. Gast, Kansas City, Kim;
Don M. Gerbeth, Council Grove;
Robert N. Haines, Manhattan;
Richard A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo;
John R. Hedstrom, Kansas City,
Kan.
Lawrence D. Housel, St. Louis,
Mo; Henry Clay Jeffries Jr., Kansas
City, Mo; Robert R. Johnson, Kansas
City, Mo; Phillip K. Knouse,
Garnett; David K. Leonard, Kansas
City, Mo; Carl L. Mathews, North
Little Rock, Ark; Ark; E. E. Payne,
Kansas City, Mo; Dan W. Sargent,
Falls City, Neb.; Mark Saylor,
Topcka; Gerald J. Throop, Wamego;
Hurshel G. Underhill, Wichita;
Mern V. M hay, Ottawa.
Nine contract senior midshipmen will sail on "Cruise Zulu" July 12-Aug. 9 on ships of the Pacific Fleet in the general Eastern and Mid-Pacific areas. Four students will embark and debark at Alameda, Cal., and five at Long Beach. They are:
Karl R. Higgins, Dallas, Tex.; Victor H. Indick, Offerie; Robert M. Jackson Mission; Rhea F. Moor Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Earl Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene W. Thomas, Shawnee; Peter Alan Whitenight, Lawrence; Frederick R. Wiley, Lawrence; Laurin P. Wilhelm, Great Bend.
Thirty regular midshipmen who will be sophomores next year are participating on "Cruise X-Ray One" June 11-Aug. 7 in ships of the Atlantic Fleet. Embarkation and de-
barkation will be at Boston. Mass.. except for three students who will go to Norfolk, Va. Cruising area will be in Northern Europe. On the cruise from KU will be:
Harold S. Beims, McDonald; David G. Blaker Jr., Bartlesville, Okla.; James L. Buck, Atwood; Russel A. Chambers, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas J. Chittenden, Eudora; Pery E. Daniel, Sunnyslope, Ariz.; Dan W. Durham, Memphis, Tex.; Richard C. Emanuel, Mission; Daniel G. Felger, Mishawaka, Ind.; Robert D. Frommm, Brunswick, Mo.
Thomas M. Garrison, Topeka; Leroy D. Hirsch, Powhattan; Kim F. Heller, Fargo, N.D.; Douglas W. Kilgore, Salina; John J. McAbe, Topeka; Donald L. MeQuiston, Wichita; James R. Mortimer, Salina; Frank N. Naylor Jr., Kansas City, Kan; Leonard M. Nelson, Ruleton; Robert B. Nolop, Leavenworth.
Carl J. Peterson, Topeka; Don G. Fowell, Hutchinson; Robert D. Rati, Pittsburg; John Allan Redick, Kansas City. Kan.; James Oliver Sampson Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Fred L. Schapker, Topeka; Douglas M. Webb, Iola; John P. Westerman, Merriam; Lewis W. Wood, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone; Jack J. James, Leavenworth.
From July 28 to Sept. 6 seven regular and contract midshipmen in the Marine Corps Option who will be seniors next year will train at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. They are:
David C. Coleman, Lawrence; Keith E. Elliott, Hartford; Richard H. Hargrove, Chanute; Hulen F. Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan; Maynard R. Morris, Augusta; James D. Scrivner, Winfield; Phil E. Stuart, Lawrence.
The Aviation-Amphibious Indoctrination will be attended by 28 regular midshipmen who will be juniors next year. They will spend from July 9-30 at the U.S. Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex., and July 31-Aug. 20 at the U.S. Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va. They are:
Merlin G. Askreen, Topeka; Fred B. Eenson III, Independence; John V. Bowser, Springfield. Mo.; Jerry K. Brown, North Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Alan Brown, Topeka; Rahb L. Chappell, Lyons; Frank Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va.; Richard E. Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dennis E. Greulich, East Greenville, Pa.; Donald L. Heimbach, Kansas City, Kan.
Frederick H. Hohnbaum, Hiawatha; George W. Hunt Jr., Chicago; Ill.; Robert J. Kerlinger Jr., Empor; Kenneth M. Kreutziger; Wichita; Dickie Ray Matthes, Topeka; John G. McEachen, Prairie Village; Larry G. Ostertag, Kansas City, Kan.; Keith M. Ott, Kingfisher, Okla.; Ronald E. Ott, Lebo; Robert E. Price, St. Joseph, Mo.
William H. Reams, Scranton;
Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa; Robert
R. Seacat, Emporia; Jerry C. Seyb,
Iola; Samuel W. Simpson, Worland,
Wyo.; James B. Sortor, Kansas City,
Kan; James H. Taylor, Loma Linda;
Cal; Charles E. Farnsworth, Topeka.
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To Study Education
Twenty secondary teachers from foreign countries will study at KU during the fall semester under the International Teachers Development Program, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will be in charge of the program.
Tuesday, June 24, 1958 Summer Session Kansan
Under the contract with the Office of Education of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, KU will provide a program patterned to the needs and interests of the foreign teachers. This will be the first time the University has participated in a national program for foreign teachers.
The teachers will study here from Sept. 22-Dec.19. The University will provide two basic seminars, one dealing with current problems in secondary education, and the other with organization and administration of secondary methods.
The teachers will be able to audit courses in their fields of interests and will have individual or small group conferences with advisers.
They will also have opportunities to participate in community activities and visit in American homes as well as supervised visits to public schools.
Dr. Emma M. Birkmaier, one of the nation's leading authorities in the teaching of foreign languages in public schools, will be the fulltime coordinator in charge of the group. She will be on leave from her position as head of the foreign language department at the University of Minnesota High School and professor of education at Minnesota University.
Dr. Birkmaier visited the campus last spring to give a public lecture on teaching foreign languages in public schools.
Picnic To Be At Potter Lake
Picnic To Be At Potter Lake
A picnic for men in education will be held at 5:45 p.m. today at Potter Lake. It is sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education.
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IN HER STOCKING FEET—The winners of the rock and roll contest at the Midwest Music and Art Camp dance Saturday night were Dick Woodfield, Louisiana, Mo., and Sandra Bornholdt, LaCross. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
3 Spend Summer Hunting Entomology Specimens
A three-man field party from KU is spending seven weeks collecting entomological specimens in the Appalachian mountain area from Georgia to New York.
George W. Byers, assistant professor and curator of the entomological museum, heads the group. With him are Saul I. Frommer, New
York, N.Y. graduate student, and William L. Peters, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
Prof. Eyers is particularly seeking crane flies, a type that looks like giant mosquitoes but doesn't bite.
Feters is seeking "May flies," a kind that he is making his specialty.