t as sentiment. arch iss. surer wills, caught the The Night of the Iguana Will Be Shown July 13-18 Page 5 170 The play is about a defrocked Episcopalian priest in Mexico. Jack Eroking, professor of speech and drama, will direct the play. Tennessee Williams' "The Night of the Iguana" will be presented by the University of Kansas Theatre July 13-18. student; Arturo Jiminez, Monterrey, Mexico, graduate student; Barry Schmidt, Lawrence freshman; Mary O'Connell. Lawrence senior; Jack Braun, St. Catharines, Ont., graduate student; Connie Tanis, Palos Park, Ill., senior; Carole Calano, Herinaton junior; Ed Gilham, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, and David A. Clark, Shawnee Mission junior. For the past year he has studied at the Merrill Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Life in Detroit. Dupre received his Ph.D. in human development from the University of Chicago and taught at Hanover College, Indiana, before joining Grinnell as associate professor of psychology. He has been active in human relations training and consultation, having worked with industrial, church and civic leaders in a variety of management programs. The cast includes Richard Kelton, Miami, Okla., senior; Julia Callaham, Baldwin graduate student; Nancy Vunovich, Arkansas City graduate Vladimir A. Dupre, formerly of Grinnell College in Iowa, will inaugurate in September a program of collaboration between the University of Kansas human relations department and the Mental Health Foundation of Kansas City. Mental Health Program Set Dupre, who this year has held a post-doctoral fellowship in clinical psychology, will divide time as associate professor of human relations on the Lawrence campus and as chief psychologist for laboratory training at the Mental Health Foundation in Kansas City. UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents "Night Of The Iguana" Tuesday, July 13 Through Friday, July 16 Admission: $1.50 2.401 KU ID Redeemable at Box Office For Reservations Call Murphy Hall UN4-3982 Starts at 8:20 Last Time Tonight "A DAY IN THE LIFE OF AN AUTHOR" AND "ESCURIAL" Summer Session Kansan Mrs. Phyllis Hayford Hutchings, visiting professor of astronomy, died at 12:20 Wednesday afternoon as she was sitting inside her parked car in the Joseph R. Pearson Hall lot on the Mount Oread campus. Visiting Professor Dies Wednesday Friday, July 9.1965 Mrs. Hutchings became ill as she walked from Lindley Hall to the parking lot, Dr. Schwegler said, and she was taken from the parking lot to the hospital by a friend. She was 61. Survivors include her husband, W. L. Hutchings, professor of mathematics at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington and a daughter in Washington, D.C. She was taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital and was reported dead on arrival, according to Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, acting director of student health services. Cause of death is not known. Dr. Schwegler said Sue was participating in the earth sciences institute. Religious Seminar Group Discusses Church Union Hope Campus religious groups are discussing the pros and cons of church union this summer every Tuesday night at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana. The summer seminar deals mainly with church union and reform. The Rev. Thomas Woodward and the Rev. Richard Doolan are the speakers at the seminar. Participating churches are the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist, United Church of Christ, Discibles of Christ and others The evening consists of readings and two 20-minute presentations on selected topics. Afterward there is free discussion on either of the topics. Topics in the past have been "Why Church Union," "Catholic Reform," and "Ministry." Next week's topic will be "Scriptures and Tradition." The main purpose of the seminar is to inform students of national happenings of all churches and to create an open mind among students. Fr. Woodward said that with such seminars students will be able to vote intelligently when the question of church union is put to congregational ballot. Wins Rutgers Degree George W. Taylor, who was graduated with highest distinction from KU in 1963, has received the master of science in electrical engineering degree from Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Formerly from Independence, Mo., he has been making his home at Jamesburg, N.J. ladies— summer sale! 1/3 to 1/2 off! entire summer stock The Alley Shop at TOUR THE NELSON ART GALLERY IN KANSAS CITY SUA will sponsor the trip TUESDAY, JULY 20 Cost: $1.00 Sign up at Information Desk at the Kansas Union before July 17.