Friday, July 14, 1972 University Kamper Kansam 2 Precautions Needed As Thefts Rise By CURT CLARK Kansan Staff Writer Bikes have been stolen. A resident of Lewis had a whole collection of record album stolen from his room. A plane ticket and $80 were taken from a girl's purse. And now someone in Lewis has broken in to open locked doors of comforters' rooms. It is inevitable that certain things will be stolen, no matter where you are. Money, watches and other jewelry, caramers, keys and keys most often make up the loss. Precautions can be taken to safeguard against thieves. When you leave the room, lock it, and make sure you have your key with you, even if you only go down the hall. There are back doors to each wing and people do use them, especially someone hoping to find something he can take. Residents of Lewis should turn their key to the right when they leave. This bolts the door, thereby eliminating the chance of the room entered with a coat hanger. Kanzan Photo by CHUCK SMITH If your jewelry box has a lock on it, use it, then hide the box under clothes in a drawer. This won't prevent a thief from finding the box, but it will make him hurt you time to get back to your room. This applies to other small items and money. Even though you may feel that there is nothing worth stealing in your room, lock the door and close it anyway. A thief can always find value in something you think is worthless. But after he takes it, you invariably want it back. German Counselor Offers His Views Uli Kostenblender experiments with theory Dorm Names Honor KU Grads Bv VIKI HARTING By VIKI HARTING Kansan Staff Writer Elmer V. McCollum, Burton McCollum, and Luther N. Lewis have been recognized by the University of Kansas by having residence halls named in their Elmer McCollum, who was born on March 1, 1879, lived on a Kansas farm. After graduating from Lawrence High School, he attended KU and Yale. He earned a bachelor of Arts degree in 1903, a Master of Science degree in 1904, and a Ph.D. degree in 1906. He joined the John Hopkins University staff in 1922, where he discovered Vitamin Carol Bolinske, Flutist, Drills Outside Music camp escapes stuffy practice room Kansan Photo by JACKIE WHITE As a chemist and explorer in the field of nutrition, he received the first McCollum award in 1965, which was given by the American Society for Clinical Nutrition. D in cod-liver oil. He also found Vitamin A in butterfat. In addition to great individual advancements, McCollum was known as a man of unusual warmth. Written on his books and in print, that "to know him was to be his friend." Time Magazine once wrote that, "He has done more than any other man to put milk on a banana," and milk, to put fruit on American breakfast tables and fresh vegetables and salad Burton McColm, Elmer's brother, born on June 1, 1880, also attended KU. Dean Marvin, school of engineering, described him as being the most outstanding student in higher mathematics he had ever known. McCollum taught physics at KU for two years and was head of the electrical department of the National Bureau of Standards for 16 years. He was a successful inventor in the area of petroleum. Inventing a machine that detects underground oil with the use of sensors, McColum received over 30 patents. McColmill died in 1964, leaving his estate to Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and to KU. McColmill Laboratories were constructed with this grant. Although McColm suffered misfortune on several occasions he was always op- A calm and thoughtful man, Luther Lewis was born of a Puritan family. At the time of his death his estate was worth $300,000. By the time of his wife's death the estate had grown to $409,384, and the greatest gift ever given to KU to that point. Lewis showed his desire to aid KU by leaving his entire estate to the university where he taught. For the past year Uli Kostembader has been in the United States studying and observing the American society and the problems that are involved with its people. Now he is devoting most of his time, while he is learning ampu, to his studies on his American topic. After his death, the Chancellor and the board of regents decided to honor him with a memorial. "One basic reason there is a difference in lifestyles between the United States and other European countries, he said, "is that we have different educational systems. By STEVE FELKEL Kansan Staff Writer German Counselor Studies U.S. "For example, we will take Great Britain's educational system for comparison, since their is similar to other European counties. In Germany a child will start grade school when he is six years old and attend grade school for four years. After this period, he said, the child will have the choice of attending either high school or a college, and of education in mathematics, language and business or attend a grade school for another 11 years and then go to a job where you can begin apprenticeship and learn a trade. "UNDER THIS METHOD," Uli said, "15 per cent of the students attend high school and the rest attend vocational school." "We're not asking them to work; however, will be out working and earning money by the time they are 16 or 17, those that are in high school will study for college." In comparing European and American schools Uli said, "In American schools all the social classes are mixed, with the poor, rich, and all the middle class put together in one group, whereas in the European schools tend more to separate into two groups." In America, he said, many groups of people from different countries have come together and their cultural differences are more pronounced opposite lifestyles in one large society. While he has been studying the problems of society, Ull has been trying out a new method. "Actually, it is a very old theory that I am trying out here at the dorm," he said, "but I'm not sure." In this group living, the individuals are given the basic rules that, in this case, would be the four basic rules of the camp. When the rules have been given "I expect the students in my wing to follow them," he said. FURTHERMORE. he said he believed the kids here were now at the age where they could understand the reasons behind the rules and discuss the rules if they did not like them. These are two of the basic factors that determine whether or not the theory will work, he said. The individuals must be reasonable and they must discuss any disagreements with each other. Along these he also added that the individual must himself to follow the rules so as not to take advantage of them, since he does not "I tell them once and that is that," he said. An example of his "non-enforcement policy" that has worked well was the lights in the gym. remind anyone to follow the rules. "HERE, I TOLD the students that lights out was at 10:30. I told them that I was not going to run around in bed 10:30 and make sure that everyone was in bed but instead to bed themselves without me telling them do so. So far it was worked very well." Jock On Air 31/2 Hours With Mike Turned Off By JAIN PENNER By STEVEN FANNER Kansan Staff Writer Can you imagine the pain and agony of talking on the radio for three or a half hours, being funny jokes, the weather and making beautiful transitions between songs before tuning in? It actually happened to one speech camper, Kevin Koloff. His show was scheduled from 7-9 a.m. on KUOK, the University's radio station. However, Steve Rothenbrug and insisted that it be abandoned. The 18 campers enrolled in the class, taught by Rick Kupper, general manager of KUOK, are first taught the basics of radio commentary, then are assigned one two-hour radio show Finally, at 10:30, someone called and told him that the mike had been off since 7, and nothing he had said had been heard. Although a few blunders occur, the radio shows produced by speech campers in the Radio-TV Commentary class run fairly smoothly on the whole. The campers must follow a log when planning their shows, inserting a certain number of station identifications, public service announcements and comedy slots per hours. When playing songs, they must play two survey songs (Top 40) and one golden, of which albums count. Other staff members of KUOK are Pat Christine, production manager, Ralph Sova, traffic manager, and the regular KUOK jacks, who aid the campers in producing their shows. One feature that makes KUOK attract many listeners among the campers is the request line. Several funny requests such as these have been made: Manager for the Global Radio Jobs, who works with the campers in our boating area. Another project of the Radio TV class is writing and taping commercials From the Caped Crusader A-rab Mr. Young Everyone back of McColm everywhere Fen-a-Mint fans summer romans atcummins at McColm The campers who are working on oratory and other types of speeches are working toward competition, just as the debaters are working toward a debate tournament. Persuasion Is Purpose Of Oratory the Boo on Cigarettes Club Nancy & I Vik, with best wishes Song Some of the subjects covered by the campers are the issues of drug abuse, mercy killing, concern for the aged and reform in institutions for juvenile for his next cone his fans the telescope club us X lonely hearter Union fans By KATHY ENS Kansan Staff Writer Most of the speech campers are in debate. This takes up quite a bit of time, so debate is mostly what other campers hear in school. They are more aware, and it is what gets the most publicity. Eighteen (hope they live that long) Batman However, campers in the speech division did not all come just for the debate side of the program. In fact, one speech student said she had never debated before coming here and wished she had more time for her other speech work. Naturality is one of the other avenues of expression of the speech camper. It involves an unfortunate assumption, usually on a current issue. The speech must be original, which requires a let of work on the part of the camper. Only one side is presented, but it must be well thought out. Layla Fool on the Hill Let there be Peace on Earth Homeward Bound Run, Run, Run When You're Hot, You're Hot DOA In spite of the many pranks played over the air, many speech campers seriously felt that they are gaining valuable experience from their work at KUOK. Kansan Photo by JAIN PENNER Kevin Koloff Shown Halfway Through His Blunder .Speech broadcast student his lift make his mk off 3 hours at KUOK... Weekend Music Camp Concert Schedule FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7 p.m. PROGRAM Red Band George Boberg, Conductor Hurray for Guest Conductor Colonel Arnald D. Galbret, Guest Conductor James Barnes. Tuba School Richard Wagner Third Suite ... Robert E. Jager March Rondo Waltz Unter Kononendron Marsch Carl Meinecke Concertino For Tuba and Band Frank Bencriscutto SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT James Barnes, Soloist Mr. Boberg.Conducting Mr. Lantz, Conducting Pachinko ... Paul Yoder KU Marching Medley The Dude ... Robert E. Foster Trip Trap ... Feldstein-Boberg Military Rock ... Feldstein-Boberg Get It On ... Art, James Barnes 2 p.m. PROGRAM Concert Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Colonel Arnald D. Gabel, Guest Conductor Harry Lantz, Guest Conductor accento for Orchestra in D Major ... George F. Handel-Ormandy Colonel Gabriel, Conducting The White Peacock Charles Griffes *Arlesine Suite* Georges Bizet *Forrestore* Jubilee, Overture ... Ron Nelson Concerto for Orchestra in D Major ... George F. Handel-Ormandy First movement, largo Second movement, allegro ma non troppo Third movement, allegro con brio Symphony No. 8 in G Major ... Antonin Dvorak Fourth movement, allegro ma non troppo Colonel Gabriel, Conducting Red Stage Band David Bushue, Conductor Concert Stage Band Paul Gray, Conductor Blue Stage Band James Barnes, Conductor Mr. Boberg, Conducting Mr. Lantz Conducting Concert Choir James Ralston, Conductor Paul Salamunovich, Guest Conductor Ann Schokirk, Accomiser I Will Be As the Dew Thou, O Lord Rest Love Lest (Four Satirical Poems On Love) The Cherubic Hymn Nystedt Nystedt Vaughan Williams Vaughan Williams Sploul Hanson Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Colonel Armad D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor The Hebrides (Fingal's Cave), Overture ... Felix Mendelssohn Dovetail, Overture...Robert Muczynski Mr. Carney, Conducting Roman Festivals, Symphonic Poem Otterino Respigli Games at the Games Maximus October Wine Festival Pilgrims Rejoicing in Prayer Festival of the Epiphany Colonne Gabriel Conducting SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT PROGRAM Blue Band Robert Foster, Conductor Harry Lantz, Guest Conductor Mr. Foster, Conducting Irish Tune From County Derry Percy Grainger The Free Lance March (On to Victory) John Phillip Sousa The Rakes of Mallow (From the Irish Suite) Leroy Anderson A Mine Concert, for Piano and Band Charles K. Hoag Hungarian March from "The Damnation of Faust" .. Hector Berlioz Mr. Lantz, Conducting American Variations...Jerry Bilk Bird of Youth (Sung in Russian) ... Sveshnikov Concert Chorale Jarnes Ralston, Conductor Ann Schornick. Accompanist Prayers From The Ark Davies Noah's Prayer (Susanne LaPolt, Soprano) The Prayer of the Bird The Prayer of the Haven The Prayer of the Cat The Prayer of the Dove The Prayer of the Mouse Another Summer Gone Straight From "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" Arr. Sanford Close Every Door To Me Joseph's Coat Robert Menadier, Electric Bass Mr.Ralston.Conducting Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Colonel Arnold D. Gabriel, Guest Conductor John Giordano, Saxophone Solist Festive Overture Dmitri Shostakovich Concerto for Alto Saxophone Frank Erikson John Giordano, Solist Mr. Wiley, Conducting Emblem of Unity J. J. Richards Cerrina Burana Carla Orff Mary Koehler I. O fortune, Variable as the Moon II. I Lament Fortune's Blows III. Behold the Spring IV. Dance—on the Lawn V. The Noble Forest VI. Were the World All Mine VII. The God of Love Flies Everywhere VIII. I am the Abbott IX. When We Are In The Tavern X. I Am Suspended Between Chastity and Love XI. Sweetest Boy XII. Hail to Thee, Most Beautiful XII. Hail to Thee, Empress of the World Global Library Conducting