Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 23, 1965 Sunday's Program of Concerts Orchestra Gerald Carney, Director Russell L. Wiley, Guest Conductor University Theatre 3 p.m. Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Romeo and Juliet, Overture-Fantasy ... Tschaikowsky Mr. Wiley, conducting Intermission Carmina Burana by Carl Orff Carl Orff Concert Choir and Chamber Choir James Ralston and Clayton Krehbiel, Directors Orchestra Gerald Carney, Director Martha Clark, Soprano Richard Wright, Tenor David Holloway, Baritone Conducted by Thomas Nee, Guest Conductor Fortune, Empress of the World Chorus—O Fortune, variable as the moon Chorus—I lament Fortune's blows with weeping eyes In Springtime Chorus.The bright face of spring shows itself to the Baritone Solo—The sun pure and fine, tempers all Chorus-Behold the spring, welcome and long waited On the Lawn Orchestra Chorus—The noble wood is filled with buds and leaves Chorus—Hail, o world so rich in joys Orchestra Chorus—Here are maidens in a circle Chorus—Come, come, my pretty maid Chorus—Here are maidens in a circle Chorus—Were the world all mine, from the sea to the Rhine Earitone Solo—A wise man builds his house upon a rock, I, fool, am like a gliding river which follows no straight path Tenor Solo and Male Chorus—The roasted cygnet sings Baritone Solo and Male Chorus-I am the Abbot of Cucany Male Chorus-When we are unmindful of the grave The Court of Love Soprano Solo and Women's Chorus-The God of love flies everywhere Baritone Solo-Day and night and all the world are Soprano Solo—There stood a maid in a red tunic Baritone Solo and Chorus—My heart is filled with signed Male Chorus—A boy and a maiden Double Chorus—Come, come, do not let me die Soprano Solo—Sweetest boy Chorus—Hail to thee, most beautiful, most precious gem gem Chorus—O Fortune, variable as the moon Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Director Symphonic Band Kenneth Bloomquist, Director Thomas Nee, Guest Conductor Gerald Carney, Guest Conductor KU Outdoor Theatre Symphonic Band 7:30 p.m. Newsreel: In Five Shots ... Schuman Horse-race Fashion Show Tribal Dance Monkeys at the Zoo Parade Valtres, March ... J. Hanssen Fanfare and Rondo ... Fritz Velke Suite of Old American Dances Robert Russell Bennett Cakewalk Schottische Western One-Step George Washington Bicentennial, March ... Sousa Mr. Bloomquist, conducting Concert Band Fugue a la Gigue ... Bach-Holst Stewball, four variations ... Gail Kubik Moderately fast Fast Slow Fast Mr. Nee, conducting Inglesina, concert march ... Delle Cese Marche Slave ... Tschaikowsky Mr. Carney, conducting Hary Janos, Suite ... Kodaly Prelude. The Fairy Tale Begins Viennese Musical Clock Song Entrance of the Emperor and his Court Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Mr. Wiley conducting Botany Professor at Work On Research into Cancer By Kim Freshwater Important work in cancer research is going on at KU's Lawrence campus, as well as at the Medical Center. The man conducting the study is J. Eugene Fox, associate professor of botany, who does his work tucked far away in the older section of Snow Hall. THROUGH STUDY already completed using radioactive hormone solutions and the deprivation of hormones in some cultures, the doctor and his four associates, two of whom are KU undergraduates, have been able to trace the concentration of this substance in plants to the cell's RNA, or ribonucleic acid. He conducts his experiments (which involve the study of the effects of hormones on the growth of plants) using laboratory-grown specimens of tobacco, radishes, and the not-too-well-known haplopappus plants. This substance is thought to control plant and animal development. The researchers also have cultures which they refer to as "0-1" samples, that appear to grow without the help of ordinary hormones, just as does a cancer cell. The main steps involved are the growing of small, sterile pieces of tissue in a culture medium that includes vitamins, minerals, the hormones known to be needed for growth, and the sugar that is generally produced through photosynthesis. Because of this latter addition, the plants can be grown in the dark, although they lack the usual green color. According to Dr. Fox, "all living things, from a biochemical point of view, are just about alike," so if he can determine what makes these "0-1's" tick, science will begin to have an answer to stopping their occurrence. prevention and cure of cancer, Fox and his project are supported by the National Cancer Institute. This organization also has given him valuable equipment, including a high-speed centrifuge, a sensitive analytic balance, and the ultraviolet analyzer which he is using for his latest work. THE PREVIOUSLY mentioned haplopapus plant is one that is particularly useful in this study because it has a unique two-chromosome structure, whereas in other organisms he would have to observe many pairs of these little bodies which are known to contain the hereditary material controlling growth and development in each cell. If these (the chromosomes) and the hormone experiments are successfully completed, science may finally be on its way to knowing what is necessary chemically for the regeneration of organs and limbs and how to retard some of the physical defects that now plague mankind. KU Cadets Get Aid Because his research is so closely allied to other programs for the The Department of the Army has announced the names of 600 college men who have been selected to receive two-year ROTC scholarships at colleges and universities offering the ROTC Program. EVANSTON, Ill. — (UPI)— More than 100 representatives of the broadcast industry met yesterday for the third annual national broadcast editorial conference. Broadcast Editors Meet The awards are being made to selected ROTC students who will enter their junior year of college this fall. Thomas C. Hewitt and Sam I Jordan, juniors-to-be at KU, were recipients of these awards. Jordan will transfer to KU from Wichita State University this semester. De Gaulle dislikes the Common Market because of its supranational aspects. He dislikes NATO for the same reason. Until the present Common Market crisis De Gaulle cooperated fully with it, probably largely because it was to France's advantage to do so. Now that the disadvantages seem to outweigh the advantages in De Gaulle's mind he has staged a boycott and halted all further progress towards a complete six-nation customs union. It pays to look your best. There is more than a casual parallel between the two cases. IN THE CASE OF NATO De Gaulle has been reducing his cooperation progressively on the military side for a number of years. Downtown STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass. MANY DIPLOMATS believe De Gaulle might use just the same tactics with NATO, if he should fall out with it. Morris Gets Award Now all but two French divisions and a number of tactical air force squadrons in Germany have been withdrawn from NATO command. French participation in the military side of the alliance is skimpy. Regular Haircut $1.50 Open 8:00 to 5:30 PARIS — (UPI) — French President Charles de Gaulle's current boycott of the European Common Market could well set a pattern for similar action toward the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). By using the "empty chair" technique at Common Market headquarters in Brussels, De Gaulle has succeeded in bringing its operations to a standstill without staging an actual walkout. Donald Craig Morris, third-year student in KU's department of architecture, has been awarded one of Desco International Association's second annual $400 scholarships for academic achievement. Morris is one of four regional recipients of the annual Desco International scholarships presented through the cooperation of the American Institute of Architects and the American Institute of Architects Foundation, Inc. Purpose of the scholarships is to help young architects financially so that they may complete their studies and further contribute to future advancement in their chosen profession. Students must be in their fourth or fifth year of architectural study to apply for scholarships. Fire in Perry Store PERRY — (UPI) — A pre-dawn fire raged through the Reusch Hardware Store in the business district yesterday causing a loss estimated at $42.000. IT IS KNOWN that De Gaulle wants the 16-year-old treaty to be completely rewritten and NATO to be revamped so as to bring it more into line with what he considers present-day conditions. There have been increasing rumors of late that De Gaulle might pull France out of NATO altogether in 1969 when the Atlantic treaty comes up for renewal. University Theatre Presents for instance, it is certain that De Gaulle would like at that time to eliminate all the supra-national aspects of NATO. Much obviously will depend then on how De Gaulle's allies react. If they reject his demands for a total overhaul of NATO, many diplomats—including some informed French officials—believe De Gaulle might in fact walk out. Others believe he simply would use the "empty chair" boycott-particularly if it turns out to be effective in the Common Market crisis. High School Showcase TONIGHT Admission: FREE Starts 8:20 p.m. ENDS TONIGHT! 'WHAT'S NEW PUSSY CAT?' THEN HELD OVER — AND MOVED TO THE SUNSET Wa Un Starts SATURDAY . . . The literally of water of Kar water KUl for its progra wastes the or and p have wester KU FRI. & SAT. — "THE TRAIN" Now grant Health more and to source Starts SUNDAY . . . LOVE IS MORE THAN A GOODNIGHT KISS! M - M - M RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN YVETTE MIMIEUX Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE : West on highway 40 Starts At D THIS will to master diidate The rectec man o of the Health Smith source Reso "Gr facul both plied said. FRI. & SAT. - Th resot have With ulty velog sour 4 Piston-Poppin' Racing Features! SUN. & MON... HELD OVER! AND MOVED OUT "WHAT'S NEW PUSSY CAT?" ADULTS ONLY!