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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 19, 1966
36 in course on chemistry
Thirty-six high school science teachers are now attending KU classes to learn a more modern approach to the basic fundamentals of chemistry.
The Summer Institute in Chemistry for High School Teachers, sponsored and financed by the National Science Foundation, (NSF), is planned to give the participants up-to-date material to take back to their classrooms. The seven-week institute will end Aug. 5.
All the teachers receive a weekly stipend and also an extra allowance for each dependent up to a maximum of four. Some of the participants are enrolled in the Graduate School and will receive six hours graduate credit upon completion of the course.
Faculty receives grants in medical research
Four faculty members of the KU School of Medicine have received research grants totaling $104,160 from the U.S. Public Health Service.
Dr. Ernest B. Brown Jr., professor of physiology, has $36,000 for basic research in that field. Dr. Kenneth B. Goetz, instructor in physiology, has $13,320 to study right arterial pressure and heart rate.
Humoral agents in cerebral activity will be studied by Dr. Edward J. Walaszek, professor of pharmacology, with a grant of $20,042.
Dr. Charles E. Lewis, professor of preventive medicine and community health, has $34,798 for work on the dynamics of nursing in ambulatory patient care.
Stop the
By Bruce Levitt
The KU Summer Repertory Theatre Company "Built a Mountain" of entertainment in the Experimental Theatre Thursday night in the opening production of its fourth show of the summer, "Stop The World-I Want To Get Off."
UNDER THE DIRECTION of Sean Griffin the production is packed with life and energy. The audience is far from "lumbered" by the pace of the show and Griffin shows that he knows his "ABC's" of the theatre by the clever staging he has devised.
The Leslie Bricusse-Anthony Newley musical is anything but "Mumbo Jumbo." It has something to say. The plot is a present-day Adam and Eve story set in the modern world's garden of politics, religion, industry, and international and human relations. A universal flavor is added to the script by the abundance of "Typically English," Russian, and German humor.
Compliments upon compliments are due the show's two leads, Sue Tisdall and Ken Marsolais. Both actors turned in flawless performances that displayed great timing, control, and most of all, talent!
The chorus and orchestra both deserve a round of applause for
Kansan attends political seminar
Mona Gayle Hobson, St. John, political science and social studies senior in the School of Education, is one of 34 college students participating in the 21st Washington Citizenship Seminar of the National Student Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations.
World' is no kind of fool
their more than ample contribution to the overall success of the show.
THE SCORE for the musical is a "Once in a Life Time" masterpiece which won the London Critics' Prize. Both Miss Tisdall and Marsolais perform their difficult singing tasks with apparent ease, each word being clearly
understood. If you, as the theatregoer "Wanna be Richly" entertained, "Stop the World" is a show you won't want to miss.
Perhaps now that all four productions of the Repertory Company have opened, a summation might be appropriate. All four shows have been well produced in remarkably short time.
It is impossible to compare the plays and rate them as to which is good, which better and which best, since all four offer something unique as artistic productions.
If, however, you don't see all of the productions I am sure that the word of mouth compliments will have you asking yourself,
"What Kind of Fool Am I?"
SUA
FRIDAY FLICKS
SUA
"MARNIE"
Starring: Sean Connery and 'Tippi' Hedren
Friday, July 22
In Air Conditioned
Dyche Auditorium
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Admission 35c
Starch to your liking
Bring in your
Sport Shirts
Summer Slacks
Summer Dresses
Nu-Way Dry Cleaning
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners