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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1957
German Yule Play Slated For Dec.18
For the 10th consecutive year the German department will present a medieval Christmas play.
The play, to be given in German Dec. 18, mixes the religious Christmas with secular comedy relief in six scenes, varying from the story of Christ's birth to a humorous battle between the devil and the wise men.
Members of the east are: Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings junior, Gabriel; Jane Ziesenis, Lawrence senior, Mary; David Dodds, Lawrence graduate student, Joseph; Arthur Murphy, Geneseo senior, an innkeeper; Carolyn Kreyne, Lawrence freshman, the inkleeper's wife; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg senior, Conscience; Dennis Lee Brown, South Haven freshman, Herod; Richard Wurtz, Mound City freshman, and Floyd Dillon, Satanta freshman, Herod's servants.
One of the main purposes of the play is to show how the student in German can use the language, according to J. A. Burzle, professor of speech, with Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, directing the choir.
Cast as shepherds are Bruce Wells, Winfield freshman; Charles Herrman, Hutchinson junior; Burley
Channer, Hutchinson senior; Carol Thompson, Mound City freshman; Otto Linenberger, Hays sophomore; and Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
The angels are Rosemary Griffin,
Rock Port, Mo. junior; Ilo Henning,
Ottawa senior, and Kay Schweizer,
Overland Park freshman.
The three wisemen are Con Henderson, Stanberry, Mo, sophomore; Kenneth Megill, Independence freshman, and Benjamin Evans, Kansas City, Kan. senior. The devils are Marion Redstone, Parsons freshman; Mary Dodson, Scott City freshman; Rosemary Jones, Timken junior, and Kay Allen, Rock Port, Mo., sophomore.
The prologue will be by Hazel Vaughan, Lawrence special student, and Renate Mayes, Kansas City, Mo. senior. The narrator will be Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio senior.
Second Photo Contest Entries Due Friday
Entries for the second University Daily Kansan photo contest are due at noon Friday in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room. 107 Flint.
The special topic for this contest is football. The Jayhawker will buy the best shot in this category for publication.
Other categories are black and white and color. The black and white field is subdivided into personalities, animals, sports, news children, scenies and travel; and the color field into people, either groups or individuals, and places. Awards will be made for the best pictures in each division.
A best of show trophy is awarded for the best picture in the contest.
be guest judge for the contest. Permanent judges are Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, and Harry Wright, director of the Photographic Bureau.
Leonard Bacon, Lawrence Daily Journal-World photographer, will
Official rules and entry blanks may be obtained in the reading room.
Awards will be announced Monday and the winning photos exhibited in the reading room beginning Tuesday, Dec. 10.
Foreign Students Shown Western Kansas Life
Attending a square dance, watching the harvesting of milo, and eating at a community basket dinner were a few of the "firsts" for 16 foreign students who visited in Dodge City homes during Thanksgiving vacation.
The purpose of the trip was to acquaint the students with American homes and to show them points of interest in Dodge City, the "Cowboy Capital of the World." The trip was arranged by the KU-Y and the Dodge City Council of Church Women. Here are some typical comments by the foreign students:
Rabim Ola Oijikut, Nigeria graduate student—"I expected to see a lot of cowboys, but no one even carried a gun. But I was happy to meet the people who treated us as members of their families. I especially enjoyed the basket dinner they gave for us. All the people brought homemade food and we could eat all we wanted."
ate student—"It was the first time I had had the opportunity to get to know an American family. Our hosts gave us such a warm welcome. They made me love western Kansas even though it is much flatter than Switzerland."
Nadine Dony, Switzerland gradu-
Collette Boyer, France graduate student—"I was particularly impressed by the modern kitchens in the farm homes." Everything on the farms was so modern. They even fed the cattle by a machine."
Other students who went to Dodge City were Helmut Ausderau and Harold Meyer, Switzerland; Allan Lee, China; Manouchehr Pedram, Iran; Alan Brooks, Ivor Shelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cridland, England; Johannes Leitich, Austria; Therese Pageau, Canada; Erwin Werner, Germany; Oystein Opdahl, Norway, and Frode Jorgensen, Denmark. All are graduate students.
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A student, reading KU's basketball schedule, asked an instructor "Where is Canisius?"
Next Question:
Who Is Canisius?
The instructor didn't know but looked it up and found that the college is in Buffalo, N. Y.
He then took an informal poll of 22 basketball enthusiasts and learned that only four of them knew Canisius is in Buffalo. Other guesses ranged from Philadelphia and Boston to Ohio and Siberia.
The instructor was gleeful—until someone asked him "Where is St. Joseph's?"
He was last seen making out a shotgun test for his students.
(Editor's note: The Daily Kansan knows it's in Philadelphia, Pa.)
**
More playing cards are made in Cincinnati, Ohio, than in any other place in the world.
The cast for the University Theatre production of "The Seven Year Itch" has been announced by Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama and director of the play.
'Seven-Year Itch' Cast
In the east are Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student; Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse, and True Binford, Overland Park juniors; Carol West, DetoSoto, Celia Welch, Herington, Ilze Sedricks, Topeka, and Steve Callahan, Independence, sophomores.
The play by George Axelrod will
Children's Paintings In Union
Original paintings by French school children from the "Thursday Academy" in Paris are now being exhibited in the south lounge of the Student Union.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 12-16 in the theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It will be the second major production by the University Theatre this year. Tickets will go on sale Feb. 1. ID cards may be exchanged for tickets.
TUXEDO RENTALS and Sales
Place your order early for the Christmas Season
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio VI 3-8763
(one door south Jayhawk Cafe)
Complete Wedding Service
Look What We're Giving
Away FREE
(the trophies, we mean).
2nd
Daily Kansan Photo Contest Closes December 6
- 3 DIVISIONS -
Black & White (5 fields) Color (slides or photos)
Jayhawker Publication, $10 (special subject-football)
All Students, Faculty and Administration are Eligible
Entry Blanks and Rules at Journalism Library, Flint Hall