—Photo by John Carter
JOHN HAWKES, NOVELIST—Hawkes will give a reading of his works Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Hawkes has written such books as "The Cannibal," "The Beetle Leg," "The Lime Twig," "Second Skin," and a book of plays which has recently been published. His latest play was produced at Stanford University last week. In his three weeks on the KU campus, Hawkes has attended writing classes and talked to individual students about their writing. Hawkes also gave a reading of his works in Kansas City Monday night.
Hawkes, who teaches at Brown University, is the second of two novelists to visit KU this semester. He was preceded in December by Wright Morris of San Francisco State College.
KU to Teach 'Road' Course
"Communicating—Personal and Group," unit two, of the Kansas program in supervisory development sponsored by KU extension will be taught to highway maintenance and construction people who work with the Kansas State Highway Commission beginning January 24.
Carl G. Seashore is the program manager in supervisory development. He is headquartered in Kansas City. Seashore is a graduate engineer of the University of Iowa who taught industrial engineering for 10 years with the Pennsylvania State University Extension.
THE SUPERVISORY development program in Kansas consists of seven separate and independent units. A certificate is awarded to an enrollee for every unit properly completed. A proficiency certificate in supervision is awarded to any supervisor completing five units.
Each unit consists of 16 hours and covers a two day period.
THE UNIT on communications will be held in Salina, Hutchinson, Ottawa, and Oakley. Two sessions will be held in Salina, one in January and one in March. The Ottawa session will be held in February, the Oakley session in March, and the Hutchinson session in January.
The seven non-credit units offered in the program are, basic principles of supervision, communicating, human relations, instructing skills, supervising in a competitive market, improving work methods and procedures, and accident prevention.
A heavy program is scheduled for the University Theatre during the second semester. It includes the presentation of some well-known plays, a children's theater production and two American premieres.
KU Theater Reveals Busy Spring Season
The theatre will open Feb. 9 with "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?", the controversial play by Edward Albee, which is considered by many to be the most magnificent American drama in the last 20 years.
MARCH 11 brings "The Bedbug" by Vladimir Mayakowski and Anna Jablowa. Miss Jablowi,a former student at the Moscow Art Theater, will have a lead role in the Russian farce.
CAST MEMBERS are James Hawes, assistant professor of speech and drama and a KU actor in residence; Nancy Vunovich. Arkansas City graduate student and member of the KU repertory company; Marcia Dalen, member of the repertory company, and Richard Kelton, Miami, Okla., senior.
"The Physicists" by Frederick Durrenmatt, is scheduled to open March 23.
"Two for the Seesaw," an Experimental Theatre production written by William Gibson, will be staged Feb. 17. It will be directed by Laurie Crew, Groton, Conn., graduate student. Members of the cast are Kip Niven, Prairie Village junior, and Kathy Melcher, Newton sophomore.
An American premiere will be held March 3. It will be a Children's Theatre presentation on the musical "Tom Tumbler," written by Tadeusz Kierski. Director will be Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama.
KU presents a world premiere April 28.
"CARRY NATION," an opera by Douglas Moore, will be part of the spring KU Centennial celebration. It will be directed by Lewin Goff, professor of theater.
Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra, will be musical director, and Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music, director of the opera chorus.
Another American premiere will take place May 12. It will be the presentation of "The Blind Mouth," an Experimental Theatre production.
Official Bulletin
On Campus Interviews for Wednesday and Friday; Jan. 19—Antioch Dist., Overland Park, K-6, 306B Union; J. a.n. 19—Amer. Lutheran Church College Registry, Minneapolis, Mim. college, 306A Union; W. a.n. 19—Amer. Lutheran School, Wk-12, 106 Bap; Jan 19—Kern Co. H.S. Bakersfield, Calif.; 9-12, 117B Ba, and Kern Co. Junior College, 9-14, 12B Ba.
TODAY
Right-Of-Way Conference, All day. Union.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Prayer for Unity, Danforth
Christian Science Organization, 7.30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
p Rights-of-Way Conference, All day. Kangas Union.
Gymnastics, 7 p.m. Central Mo.
State and Alva, Okla. Robinson Gymn-
 Graduate Recital, 8 p.m. Revil-
hon, Baritone. Swarthout Recital,
Daily Kansas Tuesday, January 18, 1966
VI2-0100 7th & Mass.
3
Girls Night Out Wednesday-Jan.19
NO COVER
Eric & The Norsemen
This Weekend A Fabulous Line Up Of Entertainment.
- Friday - Spider And The Crabs
- Saturday - The Rising Sons Coming Soon -
- Jan. 28 - The Group
- Jan. 29 - Teddy Vale And The Valedares
- The Fabulous Flippers