2 Monday, June 25, 1973 University Daily Kansan Folk Dancing Is Exuberance Unleashed to Music It's Fun Even If You Don't Know How Music and Dance Fill Evening Air Strains of exotic music and joyous laughter can be heard each Friday evening in the vicinity of the Potter Lake pavilion. Curious passers-by, drawn by the sounds, are urged to join in the fun and dancing, organized by KU's Funk Dance Club. An informal atmosphere prevails, with members requesting their favorite dances. The club's weekly three-hour concert series is a Newcomers—even those with no knowledge of folk dancing—are welcome. Kansan Staff Photos by Pris Brandsted A Warning That's A Lure Wheel to the Left, Then to the Right . . . Fifth Preview to Aid Incoming Freshmen The fifth of six previews for incoming University of Kansas freshmen begins today with an opening session in the Kansas Union. About 100 students will listen to speeches by John Myers, director of student relations, Don Alderson, dean of men, and Cary Smith, associate dean of women. After the meeting the students will return to Grudrie Sellars Pearson Hall, where they are going to work. Group gatherings Monday evening will center on the academic side of student life. Students will complete registration data sheets, get information regarding fall courses and have an opportunity to ask questions about courses and academic programs. JEANNIE GORMAN, assistant director of school relations, said recently that the groups were formulated to personalize the preview. Gorman said students could use this time to get to know another and to discuss any questions about KIU social life. Tuesday morning the students will take care of physical examination and RU-ID preparation. THE REST OF the afternoon will be open. During this time students can visit the offices of schools they plan to enter. The schools of Business, Education, Social Welfare, Journalism and Pharmacy will be open to students through the afternoon. Pannhelian Association, ROTC, and religious advisors will also open open bureaus. The dean's meeting will take place Tuesday afternoon. The students will receive information about curriculum, courses and requirements. The students will also complete a tentative course selection for next fall. EVAN JORNE, ONE of the group leaders during last week's previews, said he thought the students had been helped by the preview. He said students had a great deal "SHUT UP, JERPY," I told him. "It's all very well for you to act so superior--you probably knew somehow that nothing would happen to us. But I must confess my love for storms and thunderstorms is waning fast." Jerry Opens Up, Tells Who 'They' Are "That," said Jerry, "is a common human failing. The minute you find that something might blow the roof off your head you begin to dislike it. Before that, you're on the sidelines cheering. Human nature. Hummph." Jerry was quite tolerant; however, "Come on," he told me, "you've lived the hardest days and other such—but you'a a little old. Kansas wind bends you'a that much." Bv ZAHID IQBAL The storm subsided as suddenly as it had come, but I kept staying out of the window and staring at the sun which had taken roofs off other houses, could very well have taken our roof off too. I sat on the edge of my bed and glared at arry, hoping he'd get off the subject. But Jeny came back. of free time to do whatwe interested them, and this had been good for the program. Canterbury House the Episcopal campus ministry, is open Monday nights for preview students. Jorn said Canterbury offered the classes, which are free and evening talking with others and singing songs. baseball standings New York 90 30 52 W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 37 31 541 Wallace 51 31 Baltimore 62 31 Boston 33 33 500 5 Cleveland 32 36 491 62 482 111 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 10 33 538 14 Chicago 40 33 548 1 Boston 25 39 108 1 Minnesota 35 31 530 1 California 35 31 530 1 Texas 27 39 764 Alex Carduff, a preview freshman from Kansas City, Kan., and Steve Dunning, a preview student from Plainville, said that they thought the previews had helped them. New York 3, Detroit 2, 1st New York 2, Detroit 1, 2nd Minneapolis 5, California 1, 1st California 3, Minnesota 0, 2nd Chicago 5, Oakland 1, 2nd Kansas City 10, Texas 6, 2nd NATIONAL LEAGUE West Los Angeles 46 26 639 5 San Francisco 42 26 639 5 Miami 41 32 648 5 Cincinnati 37 33 529 8 Atlanta 30 42 417 16 Dallas 31 24 417 16 Chicago W. 11 L. Pct. G.B. Montréal 49 30 20 58 St. Louis 32 34 39 49 New York 33 34 49 6 Philadelphia 31 36 46 6 Pittsburgh 31 36 46 6 "But why are They to get him in the first place?" New York 3, Pittsburgh Miami 4, Philadelphia Chicago 8, Los Angeles Houston 5, San Francisco 6, 1st Tampa Bay 7, Atlanta 6, San Diego Philadelphia 9, Boston 2 Reserves "You're smart," Jerry said, patting me on the head. "No one can get him; there just isn't enough room than all of them put together—just wait and see how he outrems Them. But the good old gang at the White House is broken up—such as they are—and only Moby and I have escaped." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the winter semester. Subscription periods, mail subscription rates are $5 per semester or 10% per period. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised are offered to all students without regard to their status. Admissions are necessary for the University of Kansas or the State University of Missouri. **New staff:** Morne Dodar, doctor; Zaid Islam, associate psychiatrist; Nina Ackerman, clinical psychologist; Kenna Campbell, nurse; Kira Hassan, chief nurse; Dr. Bret McKenzie, director of the Maternal and Child Health Department; Goodwill Hill, classified manager;乔琳, executive manager; Michael Turner, assistant business manager; Jack Mitch, supervisor. 33rd Year, No. 155 Telephones Newroom: 648-4810 Advertising Circulation: 644-358 "So you think you're safe, too." "BUT YOU ALSO said They wouldn't get him," I pointed out. "Now, if you were the President of the United States there is something you could do to stop the storms," he said. "You bet I do. When I heard the President was getting one of his best men to be new FBI chief, I decided if I ever wanted to hide it the choice area this guy came from. That way, if he looked for me, he'd look here except near his own state. See?" "How's that again?" "They're跌 down like ninepins—all of his aides—and none will escape except the President." "Haven't you heard of Executive Privilege?" "Oh, some silly concept of privacy tied in with what they call political espionage. Little do the people know that the President is the People. He is the beginning and end of everything: if it does anything, it for the people; if it does nothing, but Do they realize that? No. The People has been infiltrated by Commies and the Commies are out to get him." "To stop a storm?" "EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE can stop anything, my friend," Jerry answered. Jerry had taxed my patience to about its limit. I stood up. Jerry came very close to me before he answered. one of them. Who are They—and why are you so terrified of these people?" "They, my friend," he said in a hoarse whisper, "are the American People." "Jerry," I said, "you've been talking circles round me for God knowing how long Although Dunning had visited the campus many times before, he said that the preview helped him to become familiar with the University's structure. "But Jerry," I said, giggling nervously (were Jerry a nut eating from some establishment?), "why should the People have anything against you?" Jerry's voice was breaking. He was obviously both very devoted to his master and Jerry's own. I law. There was no doubt about it; Jerry about the smart cat. I sat ever knew that. He leaned back to observe the effect of stained stone. I must confess I was quashed. I hesitated. nocent pets like myself who sleep by day and worked by night for the Chief Executive." "IT'S NOT ME alone: I am expendable. I don't care very much about him. But it's the President they're after. They want to put a better man in the White House—a liberal Republican. The President they have to attack and destroy all of his syphilis-capers down to poor in- and I've had enough. Half the time I get the feeling you're laughing at me. The rest of the time I get the feeling you know things I don't. Now, unless you open up—here, now, it's not that bad; the things I've been wanting to know, you aren't going to get any more cat-food. "That's blackmail," Jerry protested. "But that's unfair," he wailed. "I shall not be blackmailed or intimidated into revealing that which I would have told you in the course of time anyway. You can learn from me, you can carve me on the street, you can..." "ALL'S FIR in the U.S.A.", I told him. Jy鞋 stood up, arched his back, and in a row he looked down. "Hey, hey—lake it easy." I said, as my mind raced ahead, trying to figure out some rules. Suddenly, I had it—the good old meat- and eggs formula. "Tell you what, Jerry," I said placatingly. "I give you an extra ration of cat food tonight if you'll answer some of the questions I've been asking you." Jerry appeared to mull this over in his mind for a moment before he smoke. "Mind you, I cannot be bought or bribed," he said. "I think 'I'll tell you after all.' And I will also accept your very kind offer of the extra food." Sunday marked the opening of the Boydell Collection of Shakespeare Prints Exhibit in the Union Gallery. The Boydell Exhibit depicts epicuring scenes from Shakespeare's plays. Exhibition of Prints Opens at Gallery I KNEW I HAD Jerry where I wanted him, so I led with my first question. When the Boydell Exhibit was first put together in England it was not a success. One of the reasons for this was according to Randy Youle, a Ph.D. candidate in art history, that the prints were not collected with an eye for consistency of style. "Jerry, the last time you clammer up, you were scared to death about my being Junior High Art, Music Camps End By KATHY HODAK Kansan Staff Writer Animated cans, blocks and people flickered and jerked abruptly across a movie screen in Bailey Auditorium before approximately 100 spectators. An art show and a concert marked the closing hours of the junior high division of the Art Department. The movies were part of the student projects on display for parents so that they could see what had been accomplished during the ten days of the art camp. ONE OF THE MORE popular classes during the camp was animated filmmaking. Students were divided into groups. One group animated objects; another animated drawings. Still another group used themselves for actors and actresses. "The Most Animated Person," "The Squinted Eye Award," "The Golden Trigger Award" and "The Best Sound Effects for Silent Movies" were names of awards given to four students who had participated in characteristics throughout the workshop. "MOST PEOPLE come in and think that art is all painting and drawing and perhaps they can't see what is being done that painting and drawing are parts of the curriculum in our field, but we don't think they're the whole part. So we're trying to expose the students to what is commonly called digital art." Students learned the properties of light sensitive materials by making photographs. A photogram is made by laying objects on a paper and covering it, exposing the paper and developing it. Frank Young, director of the junior high art camp, opened the art show by ad- According to Michael Breeding, instructor of the photography section, no skill is required to make a photograph. Emphasis is placed on "gram." '1 THINK IT'S a problem with normal schools when they stress that students are supposed to be smart.' Program Gets Federal Aid this can be good." Breeding said, "it does put some limitations on students who are not as skilled with their hands, but do have a lot of skill and ability to teach the elements that are in a piece of work." Some of the photograms that were on display were designs directly from nature; some were inspired by art. Since its beginning 13 years ago, the high main division of the music camp has expanded. Once the students developed a sense of design, they made their own cameras from cigar boxes with a pinoleo knife. Breeding a new breed of identification rather than just taking a snapshot. Young's teaching experience in the public schools of Chicago showed him that junior high students were interested in paper folding. Therefore, the light and shadow modulation class made use of paper-folding techniques to effect of light on three-dimensional forms. IN THE LIGHT-MEDIA class, the students were introduced to light as an art medium. Each student made transparencies and saw the effect of polarized light upon their compositions when projected on a screen. The senior high division of the music and art camp began Sunday. As director of the art camp for the last three years, Young said he wanted to give the students something different from what they had been receiving in their regular schools. Sixty-five students from 15 states participated in the art camp this summer. MORE THAN 1,100 people applauded Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Concert Choir and A Capella Choir as each night of the Friday afternoon in University Theatre. The various choirs and bands were composed of the students who made up the junior high music camp. Each group played or sang four to six selections. Selectionss Norwegian folk songs, nursery rhymes, highlights from "Fiddler on the Roof," Handel's "Overture to the Works" and a Neil Diamond medley. DRY CLEANING • LEAFFER CLEANING • WASH CARE ALTERATIONS • DRAFTER & SLIP COVER BLOCKING • ENERGY STORAGE • FAMILY LAUNDRY • CARSE HOLSTERY • CLEANING • RENTAL GENERAL 1 Day Service on Request PICK UP & DELIVERY DRIVE-UP WINDOW 7 AM to 7 PM Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 5:30 Sat Gary M. Clark, associate professor of special education, has received a grant of $30,000 from the department of Health, Education and Welfare to supply materials for teachers of the handicapped. The grant will finance the continuation of the Habilitation Personnel Training Program. Summer Hours Summer Hours 10-7 MTWF 10-7 Thursday 10-6 Saturday