5
Center Shifts Studv Load
Rv ANNE SAXON
By ANNE SARON
Kansan Staff Writer
Students who need to make up hours after dropping a class during the semester may find the Extramural Independent Study Center (EISC) at the University of Kansas a convenient way to eliminate an extra heavy load next fall or an extra semester.
The center also benefits students who are unable or cannot afford to study on campus, according to Vivian McCoy, director of student Services for EISC.
Students may enroll at any time during
could himself sed ined in the biographical great and be the he or the of getting them setting with a as with a with a teax could
the year and have up to one year to complete courses providing they obtained approval from their advisors for each induction. Study cause they wish to take. McCov said.
"This is a way to offer university undergraduate courses through an individual study mode," McCoy said. "The courses are very individualized, and a one-to-one exchange of ideas is established between the student and the instructor."
radicate
The independent study center has recently acquired such innovations as study
gudes, videotapes, audiotaped cassettes and records, films and 35 mm slides. These supplements enhance the learning experience by providing correspondence student, McCov said.
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, was named the first Oscar S. Stauffer Distinguished Professor of Journalism Friday at the senior dinner for the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Pickett will receive an annual cash supplement to his regular salary for the four-year-term of the professorship. The professorship was established by a $100,000 endowment gift to the School of journalism and public communications by the faculty committee of the school.
J-School Honors Pickett With Stauffer Prof Title
According to McCoy, the independent study courses offer much flexibility and allow the student to proceed at his own pace. Students who have special needs and interests. Students find the course offerings to be a definite asset because they often are able to take a course that has not been offered during enrollment, because students are unable because the student quota had been filled.
Those who received scholarships and awards were: David Bartel, Wiltia, Sigma Delta Chi outstanding graduating senior; Lydie Beebe, McPherson junior Taft Scholarship; Beta Brother, Prairie Village Scholarship; Marianne Luftus, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Richard Hardness Broadcast Journalism Award.
David McDonald, Lawrence junior,
KLWN Summer Internship; Joyce Neerman
Kansas City, Kan., and Steve Riel,
Boston University; Michael Standing
station copy editing; Steve Riel, Dow
Jones award; Hal Ritter, Burlington junior,
Frank A. Gannett Foundation Scholarship;
and Linda Child, Lawrence Senior, William
Alen White Foundation Editorial Award.
Michael Standing scholarship; Kilgore Award and the Eugene Pallium
Scholarship; Larry Smith, Lawrence
senior, Dr. Frank, Stanton award; Mike
Sundermeyer, Rayton, Mo. senior, WDAF
Zimmerman, Elaine Zimmerman, Leawood junior, John Lee Cassien
Memorial Scholarship.
Seniors graduating with distinction were: Michael Bauer, Chanute; Randall Becker, Overland Park; Caty Brown, Wichita; Michael Bauer, Topena, Topeka; and Richard Bruce, Topeka.
Ross Griggs, Wichita; Anita Knoppe, Hays; Michael Lewis, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Litchfield, Lawrence; Amanda Livingston, Lawrence; Philip McLaughlin, Livingston; John McGraw, Olander, Lawrence; Steven Sanders, Kansas City, Kana; Linda Schild; Catherine
Sherman, Derby; and Myla Starr,
Lawrence
Those seniors recognized for their outstanding performance in the School of Journalism were: Mary Adickle, Prairie High School; Daniel McClure, Winfield; and Sally Carrion, Valley Center.
Raymond Crews, Lawrence; Jolene Harwood, Cherryville; Edward Lallo, Topeka; Vicki Monnard, Madison; Joyce Neeman; Steven Hielt; Teresa Rogers, Moe Neiman; Jeffrey Rowe; Torrance Calif. Scott Speirer, Rochester, N.Y.; B.A. Spurrell Shawnee Mission.
The maximum number of semester hours that may be earned through independent study is 24. Regulations of the department or school in which the student is working, McCoy said. Undergraduate students at KU can apply a maximum of 30 hours of independent study per semester.
The EISC at KU is the only correspondence school in Kansas that is recognized by the NCAA.
"We serve all the state schools in Kansas," McCoy said. "We also have a contract with the U.S. Armed Forces, so we have covered over the world studying from our center."
Included in the EISC is a special program: "College for High School," which grants high school and college credit to all high school who have been recommended.
BY STEVE SWARTZ
Kansan Staff Writer
Student Music Recital Culminates Education
To a student in the music department of the School of Fine Arts, giving a recital means putting four years of study and practice into a one-hour performance.
Every student in the department of music must perform a one-hour recital in his senior year as part of the graduation requirement.
A rectal is the most difficult part of a music major's requirements, but it is also the most exciting and most rewarding part. Becky Johns, Mt. Prospect, III., senior, said recently. "You must work hard but its also a lot of fun." she said.
A student is judged on his performance by faculty members that teach in the same area in which the student is receiving his instruction. The student is on the performer's playing and attitude.
Stage performance involves communicating with the audience.
"A recital is 65 per cent performer and 35 per cent audience," according to Jamie Dibbing, New York junior. "There must be a difference between the crowd and the performer."
University Daily Kansan
KU Sorority Hires Couple To Act as Housemothers
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be the first sorority at the University of Kansas to know what it is like to have a man around the house.
According to Julie Perry, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and president of Alpha Chi Omega, the sorority has recently hired a young graduate couple to live in the house instead of a housemother. The Meekers, who were members of KU, were chosen from many applicants.
Mary Lippitt, chapter adviser to the
Akla Omnegee, was important for
the Akla community in connection
Perry said the couple's apartment in the house was fairly large with a living room, bedroom and bath. The Meekers also will have an office in the sorority's library, Mrs. Meeker will be at the house all the time. Her husband is the teaching staff at Haskell Institute, Perry said.
"We were looking for people who had an understanding of the needs of students and whose interests and abilities could contribute to the girls in the house." Lippitt told me that she was working for a couple that was older than the girls and had been married for a few years.
'Other chapters of our sorority have
bothered us.' 'The sorority has
a KU to a young couple.'
The performer communicates to the audience by the way he interprets the
Interpretation is making music from notes, Johns said. Johns, a flute major, said that a student must try to do the piece in the style of the composer, but that the student's style must also show through. The student is likely to play more closely, so it may be better fit his own style.
Both the dean of women's office and the national officer of the sorority were en-
rolled in the class.
"Teaching is done on a one-to-one basis," Dibbins explained. "Students spend two to four years or longer with the same instructor." During this time, the teacher becomes close with the student and knows what he is capable of performing.
According to Lippitt, Mrs. Meeker will manage the kitchen and deal with the employees. Lippitt said the most important task of the Meekers was to be friends of the girls.
Selecting music to play for the recital is a combined effort of the student and his instructor, although the instructor has the final say about the selection.
Three weeks prior to the recital, the student must audition before the same members of the faculty that will be grading him at the recital. The student performs the piano to play in his recital, and it is then decided whether or not to grant the student a recital.
All applied music majors must also have a minor. To complete minor requirements, a person must have twelve hours of credit in music and that is different from his major instrument.
Persons minoring in applied music must give a half recital as well as a full recital to graduate. This consists of performing 30 songs on the piano, violin, cello and student, who also plays 25 rotations of music.
The Meekers will move into the Alpha Chi Omega house in July.
Dibbins said that a recital is usually one hour long for instruments that require lip contact, such as brass and woodwind instruments. Dibbins said that if a person played longer, his lip would become over tired. For persons performing on instruments that do not require lip contact, such as a string instrument, the recital can be longer.
Students may have accompanists if they so desire. Programs, which are paid for by the university, list the recitalist, accords with the songs that are to be performed.
A reception is given in Murphy Hall for the performer and those attending the recital immediately following the performance.
all recitals are in Swartout Recital Hall in Murphy and are open the public of the free
Changes in three administrative posts will become effective during the summer and fall.
Avoid the rush in August — now is the time to open a checking account at your University State Bank. You may do this with a minimum deposit. Then, when you return this fall there will be one less thing on the "to do" list. Your . . .
PLAN AHEA
Elliot Gillerman, professor of geology, will replace Peter Casagrande, associate professor of English, as director of North College in the fall.
Post Changes To Be Made
University
Ellen Gold, an editor with the division of continuing education, will replace Ron Calgaird, professor of economics and sociology at Columbia College and Sciences, as director of Oliver College this summer. Calgaird will continue as associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts.
The Music Therapy Club will meet at 8 tonight in 344 Haworth Hall to vote on a revised constitution. Officers will be elected for next year.
State Bank
Music Therapy
Operation Escort
Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism, will replace Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, who will begin full-time research and teaching.
Tonight is the last night of the Operation Excort service. The service will resume on Monday morning.
1973 Jayhawker
The 1973 Jayhawker will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through Wednesday on the main floor of the Kansas A limited number of yearbooks will be sold
University Council
955 Iowa St.
The University Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 108 Blake Hall. The agenda will include council and senate committee appointments and a College Assembly request for interpretation of the new grading procedure.
Baritone Recital
Larry Julian, Mountain Groe, Mo,
graduate student will present a baritone
recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital
Hall.
FREE
Buy 2 Italian Spaghetti Dinners at regular price and receive a pitcher of Budwelser at no cost with this coupon.
Limit one pitcher with coupon-offer void May 13.
BROOKS LUNCH
1307 W. 7th at Michigan 842-9429
Have lunch at Brooks and bring a friend. Monday thru Friday, a delicious sandwich and a 12 oz. glass of Bud. ONLY 50°
No limit between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 3:00 p.m. - 5 p.m.
UDR COUPON
The Ultimate in KU Campus Housing
843-4993 1603 W.15th
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
XXXXXXXXXX
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
GOOBAH'S WAREHOUSE SALE 20% to 70% Off On all goods:
Elephant bells, shoes, boots, leather goods body shirts and more.
Bells & Flares reg. to 18.00 Now from 2.99
Body & Dress Shirts reg. to 16.00 Now from 3.99
Belts from 1.99
Knits reg. to 15.00 Now from 2.99
Coats and Jackets reg. to 85.00 Now from 4.99
Low Rise Elephant Bells reg. to 13.00 Now from 6.99
The Greatest Sale in the History of Lawrence!
Many items to choose from—
Make our loss your gain!
Mon.-Fri. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
726 Massachusetts Downtown