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Wednesday, March 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAS SOFTBALL IS COMING!
Thursday, March 23 at 2:00 p.m.
at Jayhawk Field
Kansas vs. Wichita State
Two FREE round-trip airline tickets to anywhere
Braniff flies in the continental U.S.
will be given away at the game!*
*Based on a minimum of 100 fans in attendance.
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KU students to travel study drama in Greece
Ancient theater to be performance site
Producing a Greek drama on a stage in Kansas can be exciting, but doing it in Greece in a theater that is 2,000 years old could be considered the chance of *d* lifetime.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kanson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Ten KU students will have that chance in summer 1990 with the Summer Theater in Greece program.
"The opportunity to do a performance in an ancient Greek theater doesn't get to happen to too many people," said Glenn Pierce, director of the program and professor of dance at The University quite like being there. I think it stimulates students in a way that nothing else can."
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For six weeks, 20 students from KU, other Midwestern colleges and Great Britain will live in Katoh, Greece, a village on the country's west coast. They will earn six hours of credit in classics or theater.
Students will study classical Greek literature, Greek theater history, theater architecture and acting movement. Three faculty members from KU and one graduate teaching assistant will teach and direct.
A classic Greek drama, "Hippolypus;" will be performed during the sixth week of the program at a theater that was built in A.B.C. The play will be performed at KU in Spring 1990.
In addition to rehearsing for the play, performing it and attending classes and workshops during the week, students will visit other places in Greece, including Delphi and Athens, on weekends.
The $2,650 cost will cover credit,
transportation, trips to cities in
Greece, living arrangements and
three nights from Dayton on
Monday, Eddyday.
"The price is really incredibly low," Pierce said. "More often than not, trips like this cost $4,000 or more."
The price is low because residents of Katobi want the students to perform at the beginning of an annual festival of classic Greek drama,
I feel like I haven't been exposed enough to the classics. I think a concentration in that would be one of the best things that I could do for myself."
Ramona Curtis Lawrence junior
Pierce said. The students will be staying in a retirement center that has not been used much since it was built in 1978.
"They are anxious to have American students." Pierce said. "They see it as an opportunity to enrich the life of the people in their village."
Katohi was chosen because Andrew Tsubuki, professor of theater and film and director of international theater studies, has worked in workshops and productions in the village in each of the past three years. In August 2013, he and directors that used the theater for the first time in about 2,000 years.
"The first time I stood in the theater, I thought, 'I'm the first Japanese person standing here doing pieces for Greek theater,'" said Tsubaki, who will direct the upcoming play. "It was quite awesome."
Ramona Curtis, Lawrence junior, said that the trip would broaden her horizons.
"I feel like I haven't been exposed enough to the classes," Curtis said. "I think a concentration in that would be one of the best things that I could do for myself."
Pierce said that the program was more a liberal arts program than a professional theater program.
"I think the issue at this University is to prepare students to be intellectually competitive, not just in Kansas or in the United States, but in the world," Pierce said. "We can't be a success if we don't understand who it is that we're likely to be working with or for."
New policy raises dissent from student
By Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Wil Linkugel, chairman of the department of communications, said the purpose of the policy was to avoid course duplication at the same level.
As fall enrollment approaches, students interested in beginning communications classes have a little more to think about.
Beginning this fall, students will no longer be able to receive credit for both Communications 150 and Communications 130.
Communications 130 is a course in public speaking, while Communications 140 is a course in interpersonal communication. Communications 150, personal communication, is the course of the two, returning students to give two speeches.
measures 10 and 20.
"It's always said on the books that a student couldn't take 140 and 150," Linkuel said.
The new policy will make equipment policy consistent. In the past, students could not take both Communications 140 and 150 for credit.
"I know there are some students that have taken both and profited from it," he said. "It's purely a matter of time, but there is no ambiguity for students."
Linkukel said that next year the 150 program would require that three sneeches be given.
William Bayne, Lawrence sophomore, does not agree with the decision.
Dayne said he took 150 and then 130 because he wanted to get more public speaking experience.
Bayne said both aspects of communication were important.
"In 150 you get bare-bones with public speaking," he said. "In 130 it's the exact opposite."
Nobleza Asunción-Lande, professor of communication studies and undergraduate coordinator, said, "Coms 130 should be taken in lieu of..."
Too many students take lower level courses that only give an overview of the subject, she said.
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FOOTBALL HOSTESS PROGRAM
Get involved with the University and the Football Program by participating in the 1989-90 Crimson Crew.
All interested freshmen, sophomores and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 in Parrott Athletic Center on:
Thursday, March 30 at 5:00 p.m.
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3392
ISRAEL FESTIVAL
*Refreshments
*Cake
*Balloons
*Music
PLUS:
*Study Abroad
*Arts and Crafts
*Slide Show
*General Information
BIG EIGHT ROOM - KANSAS UNION THURSDAY, MARCH 23
9:30-4:00
Debbie Diamond, Representative of A.Z.Y.F. in Chicago, will discuss the study abroad opportunities in Israel. Friday, March 24 1:30-3:30 Alcove A.