Tuesday, March 23, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Around the Campus
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Theater Group Has Tryouts
Tryouts for the Experimental Theatre's next production. "The Play's the Thing," by Ferenc Molnar, have been scheduled this week.
The tryouts, open to all university students, will be held at 3:30- 5 p.m. and 7:00-10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Experimental Theatre.
The production, to be directed by Bela Kiralyfalvi, Lawrence graduate student, will be performed in the Experimental Theatre May 13 through 15 and May 18 through 22.
KU Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) are sponsoring a talk by James E. Woodson, an attorney from Topeka.
Woodson will discuss the future of the Republican Party with special emphasis on the Negro Republican's place in the party and the country. The talk will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
GOP Future Is CYR Topic
Following the talk, the executive committee of the KU CYR will hold a business meeting to discuss plans for the forthcoming State Convention at Wichita, Friday and Saturday.
Dennis W. Teter, Hutchinson senior, has been selected as the outstanding senior accounting major at KU. He will receive official recognition at the April 1-2 meeting of the Kansas City Chapter of the Financial Executives Institute (FEI).
KU Senior Receives Recognition
L. Martin Jones, assistant dean of the School of Business, said that Teter was selected by the Honors and Awards Committee on the basis of his grades, which is 2.70 overall and 2.80 in accounting.
Frosh Group to Tour Campanile
A tour to the top of the Campanile will be conducted tomorrow evening by the KU-Y Freshman Discussion group.
Only a limited number of spaces are open for this tour, so interested students must sign up in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. The tour will begin at 6:30 and will enable the students to see the carillon and view.
The tour is one of a series planned by the Freshman Discussion group which allows freshman students to visit the lesser known spots on campus, Larry Friesen, Clay Center freshman and chairman of the group said.
A statewide seminar on legislation on Federal programs in the humanities has been set tentatively for April 19 at KU.
KU to Host Humanities Seminar
Dean William P. Albrecht of the Graduate School, said the program will be designed for political and cultural leaders of the state as well as educators.
Legislation is pending in Congress for the creation of a National Humanities Foundation, which would be charged with encouraging progress in non-scientific fields as the National Science Foundation has done in its area.
The newspaper still remembered by most World War I veterans, The Stars and Stripes, is discussed in the current Journalism Quarterly by a KU professor.
Professor Studies WWI Newspaper
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, is author of "A Paper for the Doughbags; Stars and Stripes in World War I."
The article is based on the complete files of the soldiers' newspaper in the William Allen White Historical Center in Flint Hall.
Senior Receives ROTC Award
Jack W. Kaine, Wamego senior and fourth-year student in Army ROTC, was given the Distinguished Military Student Award this morning, according to Sgt. Maj. William H. Harden.
The award, presented by Gen. Kermit Davis, 16th Corps commander, is given on a competitive basis according to academic excellence as well as outstanding work in ROTC. Harden said.
Kaine, the sixth Distinguished Military Student this year, will compete for Distinguished Graduate standing. If he wins; he will be eligible for a regular Army commission, Harden added.
KU 'Thumber' Has Purpose
With only $100 in his pocket a KU senior will take a hitchhiking trip with a purpose this summer.
By Larry Ketchum
John Wasko, Kansas City senior,
wants to view those areas of
the United States where there is a press-
ing need for social work.
Wasko says he will make the trip as inexpensively as possible. He plans to hitch-hike and use any other type of transportation that does not cost much money.
"During past summers, I've had to work in order to go to school," he said. Wasko will graduate in June.
THE SOCILOGY MAJOR has had the idea for quite some time but he says he has not had time until now.
Wasko will begin his travels shortly after graduation and will continue traveling for as long as he can. The eastern coast and part of the southern states are of most interest to him, and most of his time will be spent observing slum areas of the larger cities.
rest of society. They are so isolated that they are almost a sub-culture," Wasko commented.
"I think one big problem is that people in the slum sections of large cities lack communication with the
IN ORDER TO SUPPORT himself during the summer Wasko plans to work at any jobs he can find.
"I would like to see and feel, as nearly as I can, how the poor of America live. I couldn't do that if I took a lot of money—besides, I don't have a lot of money." Wasko said.
Sometime in the future Wasko plans to attend graduate school and
continue his studies of sociology. He would like to either return to KU or go to Columbia University in New York City.
Indian Lecture Slated
The audience for Murray L. Wax's lecture at the University of Minnesota Thursday will hear just a "first installment."
The lecture by Wax is one of 10 in a series at the Minnesota Training Center.
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