French diplomat's daughter helps KU
By ROSE MARIE LEE
What does the young and attractive daughter of a French diplomat who has traveled extensively in Europe and the Middle East and lived in a different place every three years do when she grows up?
Marie-Josephe Dulade-Charpentier teaches history of 19th Century paintings, French language, French culture and civilization, and last summer took 22 KU architectural students on a
Skunk skunked
STAFFORD, Kan. — (UPI)— Mrs.R.E.Burkhall found a skunk in her flower bed so she grabbed a hose and sprayed it before it could spray her. But then it hid inside her garage.
Mrs. Burkhall called police who told her to fight fume with fume. So she tossed a handful of mothballs into the garage. After several abortive attempts, she retreated to wait.
About dusk, the skunk took its leave, disappearing without a trace, or scent, as the case may be.
DEBUT
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) - Viet Nam veteran Brent Davis will make his acting debut in a segment of television's "Voyage to the Bottom of The Sea."
tour to see European architecture. The group travelled through Belgium, Germany, Austria, England, Italy, and France.
This type of summer job was not new to her because while in Paris she conducted similar tours for American students from Oklahoma, Stanford, Chicago and Loyola of Chicago universities.
THROUGH THESE tours and and her work at the Louvre where she taught during the winter, she met Miss Marilyn Stokstad, chairman of the KU department of history of art, who convinced her to come to America and KU. She's had no regrets.
"I think the student body is grand," she said. "They seem very sincere, confident and willing to put out the effort to try something different.
"I'm teaching a fascinating course this semester—French culture and civilization to juniors, seniors and graduate students. The class is, of course, conducted in French. Debates are prepared by the students—they do their own research and present the debate.
BORN IN PARIS, petite Miss
Dulade-Charpentier has brown
"This is good training for those who hope to become instructors because they have to loosen up, think and speak in French to participate and make a point in the debate," she said. "There's such a feeling of teamwork in the class—I'm not just feeding them," she added.
eyes, auburn hair and a master's degree from Sorbonne School of Literature. She received her doctorate with emphasis in 19th century French painting from the Art History branch of the University of Paris—Ecole du Louvre.
For three years, she attended Ecole des Arts Decoratifs, a decorative art school in Paris where she studied both fine arts and decorative arts. She did studio work in painting, sculpture, interior decorating, advertising and illustration.
"Ive always been more or less a professional student," she said. "Before deciding to specialize in art history, I took courses in pre-med, pre-law, and of course—since my father was a diplomat—political science."
"I've audited courses in literature at KU and once took a course in tennis," she added.
HOEBIES? "I studied piano for awhile but gave that up," she said. "I like to swim, play tennis, go to concerts and the theater, cook and sew." She laughed as she cupped her chin in her hand and said, "that sounds very domestic, doesn't it? But it's true, I do like to cook meats and pastries, and to design and sew my own clothes."
Does she miss France?
"Not really," she said. "I always managed to carry with me wherever I go, cherished things so I quickly feel at home wherever I am. Somehow after you've been
Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
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