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Around the Campus
Prof. James E. Seaver of the KU history faculty will be the speaker for the 50th anniversary meeting of the Great Bend Kiwanis Club on March 18. He will give his illustrated talk on "Archeology and the Bible," which was made earlier this year on the Humanities lecture series.
Principal speaker at the noon luncheon will be Lt. Col. John A. (Shorty) Powers, USAF (Ret.), former public affairs officer for Project Mercury and now a special consultant to Field Enterprises Educational Corporation. His topic will be "The Space Age Challenge to Education."
The second phase in the University Theatre's attempt to instigate a repertory company on-campus will go into effect when Luigi Pirandello's "Six Characters in Search of an Author" opens tomorrow at 8:20 p.m., and continues March 13, 19 and 20.
"Six Characters" To Open
To Talk Bible, Archeology
Playing the leading role will be William Kuhlke, instructor of speech and drama. Appearing with him will be a son and a daughter, Kevin and Karen Sue. To be added to the cast, upon their arrival, will be six Yugoslavian drama students, who will be guests of the University for approximately thirty days during March and April.
Subjects of the seminar include materials management, material control system, fabrication-control of material in process, distribution of material, self-sufficient production lines, configuration management, engineering control system and automatic assembly instructions.
Representatives from KU will attend the third annual Industrial Engineering Seminar in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Saturday.
Engineering Profs to Seminar
Attending will be Dr. Robert Gatts, professor of mechanical engineering; E. G. Linquist, associate professor of mechanical engineering; William Barr, associate professor of mechanical engineering, and William Revland, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
The purpose of the seminar is to foster a better understanding between industrial engineers and colleges and universities teaching industrial engineering, and to develop in the students an understanding and enthusiasm for the industrial engineering field.
Professors to Present Recital
Richard Angeletti and the University String Quartet will be featured in a music program Sunday sponsored by the KU School of Fine Arts.
The recital will be at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Hail of Murphy Hall.
Angeletti is an associate professor of piano at KU. The Quartet is composed of violinists Raymond Cerf, professor of stringed instruments; Paul Todd, assistant professor of music theory; Karel Blaas, associate professor of music theory and string instruments, and cellist Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of string instruments.
The program will consist of Mozart's Quartet in E Flat, K.428,
Piston's Quartet No. 1 and the Trout Quintet, Op. 114 by Schubert.
ADVENTURES OF JAMES BOMB
As we left James Bomb last time he had just asked Sylvia, his beautiful contact, if plan X (the plan to improve college drubbes) could be changed to plan J, in honor of J. C. PENNEY, the originator of the plan. As we rejoin our hero he says, "Sylvia my dear, my finger seems to be stuck in the lock of my attach case."
Sylvia, tears streaming down her face, screams. "James don't twist the lock to the left. The MARCH 17th plans will be blown to bits—not to mention us."
Bomb, flashing an icy glare at her replies, "I've been to spy school graduated 007th in my class. I believe I know better than to do a stupid thing like that."
BOOM! SMASH! SPLATTER!
From atop the chandelier, Sylvia smiles down at Bomb, who is busy brushing steel shrapnel from between his ears, and asks, "Did you save Plan J?"
Bomb, smiling with invincible teeth, replies, "Certainly, I have a micro-film record of it stored in my upper molar, next to the signal sender."
Sylvia, falling off the chandelier, says, "How wonderful, James!" Bomb, watching her fall, replies, "It was rather clever of me. This plan of PENNEY'S for MARCH 17th is just too big to take any chances with."
Will he use the movie projector hidden in his class ring to show the MARCH 17th PENNEY'S plan to Sylvia?
Does Bomb have the right film hidden in his molar?
Be alert for the next exciting episode of James Bomb.
Student Gets Biochemistry Study Grant
An undergraduate student has won the Philip Newmark memorial award for excellence in biochemical research in competition with graduate and medical students at KU.
He is Thomas J. McGivern, Highland Park, ill., senior. He will receive a $100 cash award from a fund memorializing the late Prof. Newmark, a biochemistry teacher who died in 1962. His name also will be inscribed on a permanent plaque now in Haworth Hall and to be moved to the new life science building.
McGivern has held residence scholarships in Pearson Hall while at KU and has consistently earned a place on the honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He is a participant in the undergraduate research program, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, working with Robert T. Hersh, an associate professor of biochemistry.
University faculty here and at the Medical Center in Kansas City nominated three other students for the award-John E. Butler, Rice Lake, Wis., graduate student; Barbara K. Joyce, Grandview, Mo., graduate student, and Shirley Su, graduate student in biochemistry at the Medical Center.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
The award will be presented in a program Monday at 3:45 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium, Morris Soodak of Brandeis University will give a lecture and Dwight F. Mulford, professor of biochemistry at the Medical Center, will make the presentation.
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Looking For Vacation Employment? Dude Ranches, Mountain Resorts & Hotels, For Inf. Write Rocky Mtn. P.O. Box 87, Kearney, Neb. Send Self Stamped Envelope.
Thursday, March 11, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 11
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
always has trouble getting his car rolling on cold mornings. But Pete has ideas. He goes through this at 7 a.m. every day. Actually, he should have checked with us. We can show Pete, and you too, how to get started when the frost forms... with better remedies than Pete's.aper too. Good rope doesn't just grow on trees, you know,
Downtown — Near Everything
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
ADVISE and CONSENT
starring
Henry Fonda Charles Laughton
Admission 35c
FRASER THEATER
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.