Friday, June 17, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Landonfile given to KU library
A collection of letters, press releases, speeches, pamphlets and newspaper clippings from the files of former Gov. Alfred M. Landon are now in the KU Library.
Gov. Landon gave the materials to Donald R. McCoy, professor of history at KU, to assist the latter in preparing several articles and a biography of the 1936 Republican presidential nominee. McCoy in turn gave the materials and other Landon items from other sources to the library's Kansas Collection.
MICHAEL BRODHEAD, Kansas Collection librarian, said the 125 Republican 1936 campaign pamphlets probably are the largest such collection in any institution and are of particular interest to scholars. There are more than 650 newspaper clippings.
Karen Rolf
(Continued from page 1) Karen also plans to major in nursing at Fort Hays. The governor commented that her sister "was very enthusiastic and it's something I've wanted to do ever since."
Karen was also advised by the representative from Isabel last year who told her that not many ran for governor. She planned her poster and a slogan ("Don't Tary, Vote for Kari") before the campaigning began Monday. "I knew what I was going to do," added the vivacious, petite brunette, "I just knew that I may as well be myself.
"We bought the materials ourselves—string, tape, crayons, construction paper. It was very fair," she said emphatically. "We had to use what they gave us, and we all got the same amount." Also involved in the campaign, described as "pretty clean" by one of the voters, was a bar examination that 396 of the 424 seniors passed, primary petitions requiring 30 signatures for state and eight for county offices, and speeches by state candidates in the general election before party caucuses.
The same number of girls were assigned to the "Nationalist" and "Federalist" parties, registration was a requirement but voting was not, and an election board of Staters counted the ballots. Four of the offices were won by write-in candidates. The Nationalist party won control of the Senate, 18-12, and the Federalists controlled the House, 33-21. As the announcer of the returns pointed out, "Some people crossed party lines, because we've gone back and forth, back and forth."
KAREN HAS HAD PREVIOUS experience with politics as vice-president of the student council in her high school, and she will be treasurer of her senior class. As president of the Ashton 4-H club and secretary-treasurer of the Fratt county 4-H council. Karen enjoys sewing and cooking. Referring to her relatively small school, she said, "If you would have asked me before I came up here, I would have thought that ideal leadership qualities were made in big towns where you're used to big groups, but I guess that's only part of it."
"I just like everything, but especially the girls. I have trouble remembering names, but they're all so wonderful. . . I'm so proud of all the girls." When asked if she were acquainted with last year's governor, Karen smiled, "I told her that I wanted to talk to her. There's so much I don't know!"
Quality drama to reach TV in 1967
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — The ABC network has committed itself to monthly, two-hour color television productions of major, established, "contemporary" stage plays by the season after next—and perhaps earlier.
This pivotal step toward ending the famine for viewers who enjoy good drama—and comedy—is chiefly the result of two factors:
- The better-than-expected rating gathered by CBS-TV's recent presentation of "Death of a Salesman." About 16 million persons are estimated to have watched this stage classic.
- The fast-dwindling supply of movies for television.
ABC-TV SAYS the properties being negotiated for its once-a-month entry, "Sunday Night at the Theater," include three Pultitzer Prize winners: "A Streetcar Named Desire," by Tennessee Williams, "The Diary of Anne Frank," by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, and "You Can't Take It with You," by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart.
Although the series is planned for the 1967-68 season, the network says it is going to try to get one or two productions on the air in the coming season if the usual details can be worked out—and if sponsors of the Sunday night ABC-TV movie slot are agreeable.
IN SHORT, the monthly "Theater" presentations will, when scheduled, alternate regularly with the ABC-TV motion pictures, and take up some of the slack of the dwindling supply.
Government seminar is being held
Eighty county, city and school officials from 25 cities are participating in the second annual Intergovernmental Relations seminar at the University of Kansas.
The School of Education and Governmental Research Center are organizers of the program.
Principal speakers are State Sen. Glee S. Smith Jr., Larned; Prof. Stanley T. Gibas, University of Missouri, Columbia; Dr. Hugo Wall, Wichita State University; John Anderson Jr., Olathe, executive director of the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures; Milton Gan, executive director, Regional Health and Welfare Council. Kansas City.
Prof. Edwin O. Stene, University of Kansas; Charles Moss, city manager, and Harold M. Clark, superintendent of schools, Concordia; Harland Kane, chief of police, Garden City; Robert F. Stover, city attorney, McPherson; Carl Ramsey, county commissioner, Salina; Joseph Bannon, superintendent of recreation, Topeka, and James Tice, regional coordinator, community action program, Office of Economic Opportunity, Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the Summer Session Kansan business staff have been announced by John Hons, Wichita senior and business manager.
Business staff is announced
The staff is Gary Wright, Wichita senior; Gayle Schooler, Prairie Village senior; Dale Peel, Overland Park senior; Jam Gates, Prairie Village senior; Don Hunter, Abilene senior, and Joe Godfrey, Topeka junior.
IN ADDITION, ABC-TV now is in the process of merging with the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., a step which has sharply changed its position and former image as the smallest network.
ABC-TV said "Sunday Night at the Theater" will represent the "largest financial investment in television history for a series of live or taped dramas." The budget is estimated at about $625,000 per show. One of the factors that makes such thinking eredible now is the tremendous cost of buying the top holdout movies.
The producer of "Sunday Night at the Theater" will be David Susskind's firm, which produced "Death of a Salesman" for CBS-TV.
In fact, the Susskind organization, the most prominent in video today in terms of quality, has made a spectacular showing in announcements of drama shows by all three networks since the weekend:
**FOR NBC-TV**, his company will put on "Othello" with Sidney Poitier and, perhaps, George C. Scott.
- For CBS-TV next season, the firm will produce "The Glass Menagerie," by Tennessee Williams and "The Crucible," by Arthur Miller.
- And for ABC-TV, "Sunday Night at the Theater" means a whole slate of projects.
CLASSIFIEDS
As expected, ABC-TV feels the movie audience is the best one to offer a play to because such viewers already have shown mass interest in major independent
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During the past few years, says ABC-TV, "a few of the films which contributed to the establishment of that audience were 'The Miracle Worker,' 'Judgment at Nuremberg' and 'The Glass Menagerie.'"
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