6 Thursday, June 29, 1972 University Summer Kansan Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYD Teachers Play Games and Learn Glenda Richardson, left, and Sandy Crowther attend games workshop . . . Art Show to Open Camp Concerts to Begin A wealth of talent will be presented by members of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp free concerts this weekend. A concert by the Red Band and the Campus Stage Bands is in the Lewis Hall. At 2 p.m., Sunday, in Murphy Hall, the Mercury Concert Center and Symphony Center form. The final concert by the blue Band and the Concert Band is scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday in the Lewis Hall. According to Bob Hollowell Drawings, prints, figure illustrations, acrylic paintings, water color paintings, examples of murals, paintings will be on display Friday in the Murphy Hall Gallery. This exhibit will be the first of four to be presented by the Art division of Midwestern music and Art Camp. "The first show, very often, is a cross-section of the work done in the camp. Each show, we hope, shows improvement," said Arvid Jacobson, professor of design and art Camp of the Art Camp. Projects for the first show, representative of the work being done in the classes. The majority of works being shown will be performed on the stage. The first show will be replaced by a second next Friday. "There is a great deal of difference between the second and the third, but it takes about two and a half to some wood wallpaper very well." A final show of the best works will be in the Kansas Union Gallery July 11 through July 18. Frat Adviser Wins Honor Thomas Beiecker, associate drama professor, recently awarded fraternity's highest national honor in New Orleans this month. Beisecker was awarded the Order of Pythagoras for his work with the KU chapter of the fraternity. He is an advisor for the award and he spent the award for the time he spent in working with the chapter. administrative assistant to the camp director, the Concert Band consists of the top 80 musicians at the camp.He said the remaining students constituted the Red Band and the Blue Band.Those two groups are between Friday night concert and the Sunday night concert. Each group has a resident director and a guest conductor. The resident director continues to work with the musicians every week but the guest conductor attends the camp for only one week. Resident directors are Russell Wiley, professor of music and camp director; Robert Foster, conductor of the KU Band; George Borel, assistant band director; Gerald Carney, educator, educator, educator, and James Ralston, KU Choir director. are Sir Vivian Dunn, conductor in the music department of the University of Wisconsin for years and now reured; Rod Eichenberger director of the Michigan Musical Theatre; Jack Kern,泉 amouth, Neb.; and Kenneth Thompson coordinator of instrumental music for the Wichita Public School. The guest conductors this week The campers spent many hours preparing for these concerts in order to get ready that practice was held every day for both the band and individual sections. Each camper spent several hours practicing for each group, he said, and a majority of the campers are involved in at least one practice. The band camp presents three concerts each weekend during the session. Hollowell said that the concerts were free. Local Teachers Study Games as Student Aids BY DEANNA VANDERMADE (Address of Helton) If you happen to be in the vicinity of the University State Bank between 3 and 6 p.m. this week and hear sound scares or laughter from the basement conference rooms, do not attend. A group of Lawrence teachers creating and playing games. They are involved in a two-week workshop offered by the School of Education in conjunction with Careers of Lawrence The workshop is being held from June 23 to July 7 and involves 27 Lawrence students for two hours of graduate credit. According to Richard Ritchie, president of education and director of the workshop, the purpose of the workshop is to instruct the teachers in how to provide aid's. THE WORKSHOP is intended to supplement the work of Carers Project, trying to promote occupational education in the school nurse and to show students about different types of careers and economics, what they need to know about them and how to get started. The teachers will be making games for fifth through ninth graders and then playing them in class. The teachers will be related to current events. Teachers must establish the rules and objectives of the game, a playing surface and make the game attractive to the age group. The games will then be discussed for effectiveness by the group. ONE GROUP of teachers will be laying the ground work for a new classroom. Students will take on next fall. The school will be simulating a shopping center. Students will be running various activities, creating shopping experiences. The students will be given play money each week to spend, and they will have to plan budgets they will learn about selection of goods. The Careers Project, which is helping to sponsor the workshop, is a volunteer organization at a college where students of different types of job opportunities, something project members thought was lacking in teaching. The project moved degrarden through twelfth grade project aimed at providing job descriptions and practical experience. Emphasis is placed on local concerns, but a wide variety of careers are examined. During the school year, students involved in Careers Program local occupations as well as national or international ones. Some students could actually enter enterprises of one sort or another. Last fall one group of borrowed money, made up of many other projects are offered by the organization in an attempt to broaden the students' economics and job opportunities. Regs on Fireworks Decrease Periods For Selling, Firing Sunday is the first day that we move to the county, and the day may be legally challenged in the Douglas County area, according to the state fire Amendments to fireworks regulations by the city and county commissions went into effect this year to shorten the period that fireworks could be discharged in the county. Although firewalls cannot be sold in Canada, they are available in Douglass County July 2, 3 and 4 if a special permit is obtained. County firewalls are free to use. FIFTEEN permits had been issued as of Wednesday afternoon, when the towning office said. The majority of persons requesting permits had set up roadside stands, but only a few have been fireworks to be sold at the old White Schoolhouse, the teepees at Teepee Junction and the Knights of Columbus building. Fireworks may be discharged in the city limits from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. on July 2, 3 and 4. Bus Is Available for Trips They are not to be ignited or discharged within 1,000 feet of any firefairy, or within 50 feet of any gatehouse or building according to the 1972 Kansas Fireworks *Regulations* distributed by the State Fire Bureau. By VICKY MONARKE Koncon Staff Writer The University operates a 28- ship of faculty and staff, keith walton, director of the Office of Facilities Planning and Operating. Kurt Kirpi out-of-town By VICKI MONNARD Lawton said the bus was available to University groups and departments through the Office of Facilities Planning and Operation. A full-time employee of the University must certify that he meets all the needs and must take responsibility for the group. Only one driver is employed by the University for such travel, Lacma. The department limited to an eight-hour working day, which restricts the distance travelled. LAWTON said that if the trip required more than eight hours, the group had to expect to spend a total of four days, and the trip the next day. But, Lawton said, the bus has been on out-of-town trips for several days. The KU ban has traveled to several cities in order for a period of about a week. Lawton said the bus also had made trips to adjoining states. The baseball team toured the state last summer. The bus has also traveled to Kansas Photo by CLAY LOYE Iowa and Colorado Cost for using the bus is based on the distance traveled or the hours used. Lawton said, If the trip is over 30 miles, the cost is $45. If it is over 60 miles, the cost is fares or toll costs. If the trip is within 30 miles, the cost is $5 for the first hour and $3 for each additional hour. He said these rates, which must be reassessed when they were now under reconsideration. KU Groups May Use Bus Fees being considered ... FIRECRACKERS, cylindrical and cone fountains, sparklers, comets, come floral and pachycardiac snakes, non-poisonous snacks, if they meet Kansas regulation standards, are approved both for sale and for display. SUNFLOWER SURPLUS, INC. 843-5000 There are no plans for a second University bus or a new one. According to Lawton, the present management of 1989, is in good working condition. 815-817 Vermont We are liquidating our entire line of Lee clothing to make room for more surplus. CLEARANCE SALE
Suggested RetailSale Price
LEE Riders7.495.00
Western Shirts6.495.00
Work Shirts4.984.00
Overalls7.496.00
Lady Lee Overalls13.508.50
Lady Lee Brush Denims9.506.50
Lady Lee Cords10.006.50
Lady Lee Western Shirts10.006.50
This allows the Office of Facilities Planning and Operation to schedule the driver AND MORE Open Monday-Friday 10:00-5:30 Sat. 10-3:30 Thurs. nite till 8:00 DEMANDS for use of the bus is during some weeks as many as four were scheduled. Scheduling is heaviest in early fall, spring and summer. A one week advance notice is required for out-of-town travel. Welcome Incoming Freshmen --glass or metal containers. Obey the law where fireworks are prohibited in congested areas May we help you with your housing needs JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS 1603 West 15th Fireworks works as illegal in the United States, cherry bombs, M-80s, bulldog and tubular salutes, torpedoes, repeating and aerial bombs and cannon fire. Surrounded by the K.U. Campus 300 2 Bedroom Apartments of more than 5 minute walking anywhere. Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall —Do not throw lighted fireworks in the direction of any person. Not more than 5 minutes walking anywhere. The State Fire Marshal Department suggested the following rules for the safe handling of fireworks: —Do not ignite fireworks in glass or metal containers. All utilities paid—Auto parking included—Heated swimming pool—Tenant storage room on each floor—Incubator dump on each floor—Modern kitchen with refrigerator—Fridge for heat and air conditioner—Two elevators in each building—All brick walls and steel reinforced floors for fire protection and quiet—Complete laundry in each building—Outdoor exposure—Bath tub, shower, two lavatories each apartment —Purchase only fireworks approved for sale in Kansas. practice to sale in Kentucky Do not throw or direct fireworks in the direction of a motor-car. —Watch out for children. Supervise the lighting of their fireworks. The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience - Comfort - Safety - Extras -Always read the fireworks label for proper firing instructions. XXXXXXXXXX OLDHAM, England (AP)—MRS. Muriel Burrell made a motorist's dream come true—the one with a police officer needed to court for a parking offense. She saw the officer leave his truck in the car and called headquarters. The policeman was fined $30. 'Chute Club to Meet The University of Kansas Parachute Club will demonstrate how to pack a parachute from 7.9 to 9.p.m. today in Pararol A of the Kansas Union. The movie, "Masters of the Sky," will be shown at the U.S. Air Force Academy. We will discuss the possible formation of a parachute team at KU. Carillon Concert Friday Guest carillonier Walter Meierlans will present a concert on the University of Kansas Memorial Carillon at 8 p.m. Friday, November 12, from 7 to 9 p.m., Librengen, Switzerland, Meierlans received a gold medal in 1970 as carilloner by the Society for Arts, Science and Literature of Paris. Meierlans's concert will include "The Carillon of Salzburg" by Mozart, in *Salmone in D-Minor* by Scarlatti, and various Swiss works. Car Check Scheduled GC Another volunteer auto safety check will be conducted Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. in front of Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St., and from 2 to 4 p.m. in front of the Pinkney School, 810 W. Sikh St. Lawrence police, the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Douglas County Sheriff's Department will conduct the vehicle inspection. The driver of a defective vehicle will be allowed to repair the defect and return to the line to receive an OK sticker. Additional voluntary safety checks have been scheduled for July 14 and 21. Clinic on Children Set A child development workshop, sponsored by the Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents, Inc., will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the South Park Recreation Center. Joanne Hurst, director of the group, said the workshop will be geared toward young mothers and mothers of young children. Anyone may attend. The guild then areas are matched for Meghan McMahon, Dr. Helen Giles, and Dothea Blevins, nutrition. There will be no ice, and baby sitting and transportation will be provided. KU Receives Epps Grant Mrs. Epps died Jan. 17, 2011. The gift will be used to establish the Myrtle Lasyie and Frederick William Epps Scholarship Fund. The University of Kansas Endowment Association has received a bequest of $4,160 from the estate of Myrtle Laithe Epps Mrs. Epps was born in Jackson County, Mo. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, she was graduated from Iowa State with a bachelor's degree in Latin. Sev will stude Col Engli Collun July of mu knight The first Myrtle Lasley and Frederick William Epps scholarships will be awarded for the 1972-73 academic year. Sambo's JUNE SPECIAL During June, when you purchase any dinner item you will get the second dinner for 1/2 price. All you do is present this coupon. COUPON --- Buy one dinner, second purchase of same item ½ price Offer good Mon., Thurs., expires June 30 PAC 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. M-5 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday $2.89 Specials All Week Every Week T L BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS 628 W. 12th (Next to New Haven)