Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
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Phileas Fogg Next at Starlight on July 23
The biggest show in the 12-year history of the Starlight Theatre, "Around the World in 80 Days," opens Monday night, July 23. The new stage adaption of Mike Todd's Academy Award winner will run for two weeks, through August 5.
KU Students Can Go by Special Bus
KU students may attend "Around the World in 80 Days" on the special bus leaving Robinson Gymnasium at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, July 26.
Distinguished British actor, Cyril Ritchard, will have the role of Phileas Fogg, a Victorian English gentleman who bets he can circle the planet in eighty days. Ritchard's presence on the Starlight stage will give the theater goers a chance to see one of the greatest living actors in a strong role. For four decades he has been a top star and director in
Prices including transportation are $2.25 and $3.25. Call Henry Shenk, KU 460, for reservations.
Friday, July 20, 1962
his native Australia, in England, and in the United States.
The valet who accompanies Phileas Fogg in his circle of the globe will be played by the French character comedian, Pierre Olaf. Fogg's other traveling companion, the beautiful princess Aouda, will be played by Jan McArt. Dom DeLuise will have the role of the private detective who follows the three travelers around the world, and others in the cast include Keith Herrington and Joseph Macaulay.
As Phileas Fogg in "Around the World in 80 Days," Ritchard will have the role of the Victorian English gentleman who bets he can travel around the world in eighty days. He sets out to prove his point, journeying through such non-tourist attractions as an Indian jungle and a saloon on the Barbary Coast.
IN TWO ACTS and twenty-one scenes, Phileas Fogg, his valet, and a beautiful princess who joins him in Spain journey through escapades which take them through a kidnapping of the princess in the Indian jungle, a train robbery, and a wild-west Indian attack.
KU Graduate Student Moves To Finals of Design Contest
Condon Kuhl, Beloit graduate student, has designed his way into the final round of a major student silversmithing contest.
He is one of seven students across the nation whose work has been selected for final judging in the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America's "Sterling Today Student Design" competition.
Judges in the contest, each representing a U.S. silversmithing firm, picked a design from the preliminary entries.
From these, the winning three will be selected and will be commercially produced by the firms.
they choose and fashion from it an entry for the final judging in September.
Carlyle Smith, professor of design, says Kuhl's entry into the finals "is quite an honor."
"This is the best student competition in the nation in this field," he adds.
Kuhl's sterling water pitcher was selected by the firm of Lunt Silversmith of Greenfield, Mass. Each of the seven firms will take the design
Kuhl is also working with another KU graduate student, Mrs. Ann Wiley, Hutchinson, in silversmithing altar pieces for a Catholic national shrine in Belleville, Ill. The pieces are valued at $9,000. September 1 is the expected completion date.
KU Students in Germany Now to See Berlin Wall
The 34 KU students studying in Germany will get a chance to see the Berlin Wall because of an unexpected donation from the West German government.
The KU students will fly to Berlin today. The entourage has been urged to see the wall by the education officer of the U.S. embassy in Bonn, but were financially unable to make the trip.
Then, J. A. Burzle, professor of German at KU and head of the KU summer language institute in Holz-
kirchen, Germany, "decided to ask some people" he knew "for financial assistance."
"After much telephoning and long negotiations," he writes in his letter to KU officials and the students' parents, "we were most generously given free round-trip travel from Munich to Berlin by the Foreign Office of the State Department of the Federal German Government."
The German government gave $1,100 for the trip. Previously, they granted about three times that much in scholarships to the students.
In his letter, Prof. Burzle reported that all due care had been exercised to guard against any untoward incidents in strife-torn divided Berlin.
"We leave with the sanction and under the protection of the U.S. embassy — I reported the trip to our authorities," he writes.
These 34 KU students are in one of three University groups studying a language this summer in its native country.
95 Insurance Men at KU
KU students are also in France and Spain. This is the second summer for the KU program in Europe.
"Life Insurance Revival, U.S.A." is the theme for a meeting of 95 underwriters at KU this week.
The five-day program is the 16th annual Life Insurance Marketing Institute presented by the University of Kansas Extension. It is designed to emphasize positive factors which distinguish life insurance from other methods of creating, conserving and distributing property.
The institute is offering a basic course for those who have never attended a previous program. An advanced course is being taught for established salesmen and those attending other institutes.
Institute members have been assigned to special evening projects coordinated with the day's discussion. In addition they have opportunities throughout the institute for informal conversation, exchange of ideas and techniques, and personal counsel.
Members of the staff are Hal L Nutt, William T. Fitzgerald and William Hughes, all of the Life Insurance Marketing Institute, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
Campus Activities
Today
7 p.m.—"Showcase Production," Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Experimental Theatre.
7:30 p.m.—"Where the Boys Are," Ballroom, Kansas Union. Admission: 35 cents.
8 p.m.—Outdoor movies. East of Robinson Gymnasium. "Britain is a Garden," "German Railroad Travels to Winter Resorts," "Rhine: Life Stream of Europe."
Saturday
8 p.m.—"The Golden Coach" (film). Midwestern Music and Art Camp. University Theatre.
2:30 p.m.—Choir concert. University Theatre. Midwestern Music Camp.
Sunday
3:30 p.m.—Orchestra concert. University Theatre. Midwestern Music Camp.
8 p.m.—Band concert. Outdoor Theatre. Midwestern Music Camp.
Monday
5:15 p.m.—Intramural softball. Lindley Oilers vs. Betas. Firebirds vs. Hicks.
7:30 p.m.—Faculty Club.Duplicate Bridge.Reservations by Monday noon with Mr. and Mrs.A.A.Strassenburg.
DON'T MISS THIS!
Bus Trip to Nelson Art Gallery Kansas City, Missouri
Friday, July 20
Will leave Kansas Union at 1:00 p.m. and return to Lawrence at 5:00
50c per person-includes transportation and guided tour.
Sign up at information desk in Kansas Union. The earlier the better because reservations are limited to capacity of the bus.
Tour will include Mitchner collection of contemporary painting.