Friday, June 30, 1972
3
University Kamper Kansan
Speech Camper Practices Mysticism
By CURT CLARK
Kansan Staff Writer
Pat Fine, introduced to the occult two years ago by a female English teacher, is now a member of the Order of the Bridegroom and, practicing voodoo and black magic.
Fine, a 17-year-old senior from Jefferson City, Mo., is attending Speech Camp.
"Black Magic," Fine says, "is used to spell and must be controlled to
"The only thing the Brotherhood cannot tolerate is intolerance of others. Black magic can be used as punishment by those who inflict pain or suffering on others."
BLACK MAGIC, which reliant on Satan is largely angy Christian. Its symbol is the cross.
Early in the 16th century, artists portrayed Satan as a goat with horns. The use of horns was little through the centuries, and today the sign of the horns is used by the Brotherhood in their handsignal greeting—he left it fist with index and other hands raised.
ingredients such as the hand of a dead grave robber.
Black magic sometimes calls for rare
Fine was not too reluctant to give the directions for a spell but said the chant, spoken in Latin, would have no meaning for anyone not familiar with it.
A Spell for Friends goes something like this:
FAST FOR THREE days, (Black magic
spells work on the principle of purity of the
soul.)
On the fourth day, get up from bed and bolt the door so no one may enter, then lock it.
Place three chairs around a table and one by the bed. Chant in Latin.
Three persons of the opposite sex will come to you. Be polite and courteous and do not make any comments about your appearance.
The winner will then sit by your bed and entertain you while the other two sit by the
THE PERSON entertaining you will eventually give you a ring When the person asks, "How long do I please?" it requires.
Mysticism is unlike black magic in that it is not anti-Christian as it comes from the Far East where non-Christians pay it no mind.
Art Campers Prefer Clav, Acrylic Work
By SARA WESTBROOK Kansan Staff Writer
Ceramics and acrylic painting are the most popular electives for art students, according to a spokesman in the office of the associate director of the Art Camp. Artists chose these two subjects as those they would like to learn more about.
Of the 120 students in the art division, 62 are enrolled in ceramics and 61 are in acrylic painting. Figure illustration is the next most popular course with 48 students, followed by 42 with 42, sculpture with 39, jewelry with 33, weaving with 32 and calligraphy with 21.
All artists are required to attend classes in design, drawing and art history as a basis for their study, and they are allowed to work with other actors in which they have special interest.
Instructors in the art division are as busy as the students, most teaching about
12 classes a week to campers as well as fulfilling other duties of the University. Some teach courses in two areas of art. James Connelly, assistant instructor of design teaches both sculpture and graphic drawing. Professor of design, instructs figure illustration and calligraphy. Jay Stires, assistant instructor of design, holds two of the seven drawing classes and the two printmaking classes, and Pamela Burrell, assistant instructor of design, instructs watercolor painting and one drawing class.
Fine, who seemed knowledgeable in what he was talking about, said that many people who absolutely do not believe in them have cast several spells themselves.
Their visit begins with completing a registration form, which is then taken to the office to be typed. The patient's file is kept in a file cabinet and he will be assigned to a doctor or a nurse.
Both college students and campers find the comfort at Watkins Hospital when they're sick.
Although campers suffer from many aliments, much of their discomfort comes from stomach trouble. This may come as a result of both in the quantity and type of diet.
Mysticism deals with levitation and seances, and uses supernatural powers. It also relies on the person casting the spell and his purity of soul.
Many campers, however, are not following the proper procedure for cashing their checks. Before cashing the check, it must be initialled by a supervisor, not a bank employee, because the check is initialed, it is recommended that the check is cached at a local bank or at the Union
Campers Err In Cashing Of Checks
According to Russell Wiley, camp director, these rules are for the protection of
Pat Fine
As the first week of camp ended, many campers found that they had burned their money as fast as their cigarettes. Thus, they would have to need it and necessary to cash checks for funds.
"When a building is under construction, spirits will come and inhabit empty rooms. The windows were painted to make the room look like the rooms were already inhabited."
One example given was that construction workers paint the windows of buildings.
'Most towns have an occult move you can't easily surprise how many people you'll find.
"THESE PEOPLE think they are making the windows visible so others won't break them accidently, and in fact they have done that because came into being about 300 years ago."
THE MOST powerful witches are found in the Appalachians and the surrounding country. Their culture is so much a part of them, where witchcraft has been in practice since the mountains were lived in by European settlers.
Fine, who carries with him a pink briefcase said that it was just a joke between him and his debate teacher. "He bet me I wouldn't bring it here to camp with me, so when he comes up to visit a couple of weeks, I'll show it to him. Its color has nothing to do with me being a witch."
"People have been into witchcraft a long, long time."
ConvenienceProvided By Delivery Services
By NEIL NEHRING Kansan Staff Writer
By STEVE FELKEL
Kansan Staff Writer
For many students enrolled here at the University of Kansas Music and Art Camp, a few items are as far away as the nearest telephone. Since all of the students enrolled are under the restriction of not driving around in an unauthorized car, they must rely on services offered by stores.
Hole-In-The-Wall Delicatessen and Sandwich shop which offers a wide variety of sandwiches and other specialties at our prices. Their phone number is 843-768-806
These delivery services are, on the whole, restricted to food establishments and flower shops. Anyone calling can have their orders sent to their respective dormitories.
Here are some of the delicatessens, pizza parrners, and flower shops that offer fresh produce.
The Campus Hideaway pizza parlor specializes in pizza and spaghetti; delivering anywhere. Their phone number is 843-9111.
first location is 843-3516 and 842-1687 at the second location.
The Pizza Hut offers a wide variety of Italian nizzas. Their phone number at the
Carole Lee Doughnuts delivery doughnuts and other bakery products. Call 842-3684. Owen's Flower Shop delivers flowers anywhere. For service, call 843-6111. Also, the Allison-Thomas Flower Shop and the Allison's Flowers and Gifts deliver anywhere. Allisons-Thomas' number is 843-3256 and Alexander's number is 842-1320.
Besides food and flower shops offering delivery service, the laundries in Jalapati's downtown have a wide range.
For students who are enrolled in the journalism camp, Zcherch Photo Supply, Inc. is offering a discount on all film items bought in the store.
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 843-5155; Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 843-4011; and Lawnries Launderers and Dry Cleaners, 843-3711.
These are some of the services that a student can obtain by using the telephone. The telephone may be more expensive for a few desired items, campers can call and have a change of pace by ordering a good ode fashioned lunch, or going to eat in the cafeteria downstairs.
Activities Scheduled for Campers
By KATHY ENS
Kansan Staff Writer
Music Students Keep Busy In Rehearsals. Sectionals
Activities available to camper through the University of Kansas include swim
By VICKI HARTING
Kansan Staff Writer
Starting the day, when weey-eary counselors make their attempts to awaken sleeping campers, some music students can be heard singing in their dream world rather than forcing them to sleep.
Kansas Photo by DERRIE FAWKES
Intranurals Provide Recreation
Competition between teams ignite spirit.
Since some of the music classes begin after nine in the morning, these sleepy campers wake up and find that they have themselves before instructors at Museum.
Music campers were arranged into bands, orchestras, and choirs after auditions.
Swimming, Movies, Food Choices for Spare Time
By CURT CLARK Kansan Staff Writer
Attention campers: your second weekend at the University of Kansas starts tomorrow. Here is a quick list of activities,住 placeings to fill your empty hours.
There are two tennis courts near Lewis and McColum halls. There is a court south of the fence.
The closer courts are located south of Allen Field House, the large building to the north.
Then there's Hillcrest Shopping Center north of the dorms about six blocks, on the corner of 8th and Iowa. There you will find a few nice boutiques, hotels, plus an assortment of other stores.
There is pool and bowling to be found in the subscale basement of the Union, located on the south side of the lake.
Basketball courts are across the parking in front of Lewis Hall. Basketball fields are at the corner of Lexington Avenue and 17th Street.
Other theatres are the Granada at 1020 Mass, and the Varisay Theatre at 1015 Mass.
Besides the cafeteria and snack bar in McCollum, there is a cafeteria in the Union, along with a snack bar and the Prairie Room Restaurant downstairs. South of the campus, on 23rd street, are several restaurants and drive-ins.
Also showing Saturday night at Lewis is the short movie "American Timecapsule." Showing with it is "The Wrong Box."
For food you've got all sorts of restaurants to choose from.
By LARRY HALLENBACK Kansan Staff Writer
Intramural basketball, tennis, softball and volleyball are in full swing for campers of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Basketball play began last Wednesday with ten teams competing for the wing championship of Lewis Hall. Each team played in a game, and the top teams at the end of the conference will meet in playoffs to determine the champion. The games have six minute quarters and are being played at half-court. The 90 scheduled conference games
Tennis is set up on an elimination basis with the winner of the match capturing the best of 13 sets. The players arrange their own time for the matches.
non-active sports offered, on a non-
competitive basis, are softball and
volleyball.
As a result they were about 85 in concert band, 134 in blue band, 133 in red band, 89 in symphony orchestra, and 130 in concert choir.
In addition to rehearsing as a band, sectional practices are helpful. Students who do not have students interested in that field, but wasn't required. Throughout the day, student spend time in the band.
When an instrument needs to be repaired, it becomes rather frustrating for someone to carry out a long and thorough search to find another instrument. Enjoying and relaxing atmosphere of music theory class, some manage to recover lost instruments. To others, sectional rehearsals provide adequate time to rest their tired minds.
At lunchtime, having not quite an hour to reach McColum and return to Murphy, proves interesting for those eating in the cafeteria. These are the small things in life which make the student's day a unique experience.
For some, the day does not end after evening meal. These musicians put in many hours of rehearsing for both vocal and instrumental concerts. When at last they've been called into place what blisters they've acquired during the sunlight hours of their day.
LONDON (AP) - John Evans, a 28-year-old steelworker, waited for five hours for his first child—a daughter—to be born. He admired her and then fainted.
June 30—"Monterey Pop" with Janis Joplin, The Who, Otis Redding, Jefferson Airplane, The Animals, Jimi Hendrix.
ming at Robinson Gymnasium, Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. A varied schedule of films and theatre shows is also offered for entertainment.
Classical and popular films, to be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium are:
July 7—To Be Announced
July 5 - "High & Low" with Toshiro Mifune, Tatsuya Nakadai.
July 12—"You Only Live Once" with Henry Fonda, Sylvia Sidney.
July 14—"Mississippi Mermaid" with Catherine Deneve, Jean-Paul Belmondo.
July 19—"The Westerner" with Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan.
July 21-"The Last Run" with George C. Scott, Trish Van Dewer.
Admission for the presentations will be 75 cents.
The Kansas Shakespeare Festival and Institute is offering a schedule of plays, films, and a program of Elizabeth music. Plays will be presented at 8 p.m. in Murphy Hall for an admission price of $25 per tag. Films will be shown at 2 p.m. in Woodcraft Auditorium and 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium, for a price of 75 cents.
June 30 and July 1—"Twelfth Night," University Theatre.
July 2—A "Midsummer Night's Dream" with Mickey Rooney, SUA Film Service. July 6-8, 11—"Hamlet," University Theatre.
July 9—K.U. Collegium Musicum in a program of Elijahbentzman 3 p.m., m. 10 a.m.
www.collegiummusicum.org
July 16—"Othello." SUA Films.
July 15, 17-22. "Merchant of Venice." University Theatre.
Dulniello, *Film Friars*, Series
July 3—"The Stories of Blood," by
version of "Macbeth," SUA Film Friars,
version of
By NEIL NEHRING Kansan Staff Writer
Photo Lab is actually a set-up designed to confuse students. There is fancy equipment and rigid rules on how to use it, although there is room for error.
J-Campers Encounter Photo Lab Experience
The first thing you do in Photo Lab is put out your cigarettes. You then develop your roll of film in a process so awkward that must have taken years to develop. Most of the hard part of developing is done in a pitch-dark room, where you wind your roll of film at once. This can be difficult doing. This can be practiced, with an exposed roll of film, with the light on.
The rest of the developing is done with the lights on, and resembles mixing a new layer of paint.
small tank filled with a special solution or chemicals. After that, you shake the container every 30 seconds for about $11\frac{1}{2}$ minutes. The first solution is replaced by a solution which "fixes" the negative. Now the film is ready for enlarging, after you clean up the darkroom, which takes about an hour.
The enlarging process is done with a small amount of light. After selecting the negative you like, the negative is placed in a plastic bag and many miniature adjustments you project the negative onto a sheet of enlarging paper. After running the sheet of paper through three chemicals, you now have the picture to show for about two hours of work.
J-Camper Practices Rolling Reel
- Jreva Randal, Post Falls, Idaho, works in photo lab
Kansas Photo by DONALD WALTERS