University Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 27. 1972 5 Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED Music Camper Practices Marian Hayes, Topica music camper, gets in some extra practical Music Camper training. Hayes is one of the more than 450 students enrolled in the fireweek Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University. Music Library Is Open To All Students at KU Although albums and tapes are not allowed tapes are not allowed to circulate and must stay in the library. All students are welcome to use them, according to Julia Stuart, library assistant for the library. More than 5,000 monaural single albums, and 1,000 stereo single albums are contained in the collection of the wing of Murphy Hall. Fourteen stero players with headphones on them are kept on reserve. Some records are kept on reserve for in-class use by the faculty. Stuart said, but the majority of the records are in the library. The tape players are set up mainly for the music history class. There are enough tape outlets for a class of 50. The tapes that are available for listening are chosen weekly by music history instructors. Also housed in the library are music scores, periodicals on music and a speech and English collection of spoken arts in poems and plays. Biographies and histories are up foundats. Some of the magazines, such as the "Musical Courier," date back as far as the 1800s. Earlier periodicals are transferred to film and microcards. Microscopes contain up to 12 pages of print. Stuart said the library was being kept busy, "especially now that the music campers are going to get their assignments." Although there have been no books during the summer, Stuart said that a new order would be sent out shortly for new books and manuscripts. Orientation Part Consoling By RALPH NICOL Kensan Staff Writer How do you encourage interest in a particular field among incoming freshmen with the knowledge that your school is already overcrowded? This is a problem that is being faced by students. You need to meet they meet and advise next year's freshmen during orientation. According to John Meyers, director of School Relations, about half the freshmen enrolled for next fall are coming to this summer's orientation. Part of their schedule gives them half the time to representatives from the different schools of the University. The problem for many of theewomen represent them as frickly and unfriendly studentsthe overcrowdingwithout discouraging someone who is afraid to talk. Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, said the college's highest grade point average entrance requirements of the professional schools at KU, but that the school was still packed. The university's sophomores can enter may soon "have to go by the board." The school is even considering closing enrollment for a period of time. YOUNG TALKS to an average of 30 incoming freshmen each session. By attending the optional internship, they show their interest in journalism Young said he talked to the students about deserts and deserts of the school, and tried to give them the information he enrolled. He said he told them how their freshman sophomore course relate to the school's environment. "I try to candidly point out the problems they will be facing in getting in the School. But on the other hand, I try to make it clear that anyone who has a real interest inism can get in," Young said. Young said he doubted the value of some aspects of orientation. "Many freshmen get the impression that they need pre-enrolled and must them be pre-advised. At enrollment, they come to our table expecting freshmen." BUT YOUNG admitted that it was valuable to get to meet the students, and that they got excited someone from their internet. Hugh Cotton, who works with orientation from the School of Pharmacy, said he also saw his function as that of an adviser rather than a recruiter. Out of 155 qualified people who applied for the position, there was room for only 84. Some of the freshmen who talk to him ask about medical school, because there is no medical school adviser at orientation. Cotton said he had been him and students he had talked to so far. COTTON THOUGHT orientation was good, but he would recommend having the parents come along also. The parents could get a better understanding of what their children are doing. If someone else takes a look at "the good time" of the University, he said. "These students are grasping in areas they know little about, but need to learn how to regard as a peer to help them. They ask intelligent questions. They ask questions in career satisfaction and opportunities than they are about." Pollution Controls Installed by CFCA ASHTON has been more than satisfied with the interest shown by the high school students. Duane Filikin, 15 years-old, will be a high school junior next year. He was one of 42 students who was recommended for the summer camp. In spring. He was sent an application for the summer Each of the students is also doing research in a topic of his particular interest. Ashison will work on a broad range in the subjects chosen. The students will work on their projects throughout the summer, and then present them in the law school's in the Lawrence area. "They've been very enthusiastic," he said, "much more than I originally expected." The course concentrates in two areas: aquatic biology and terrestrial biology, with two weeks of study on each area. In addition, the students help staff members with museum programs, such as the live plays. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — a survey by the Institute of Race Relations reported that African people in the greater Cape Town area in 1970 lived below the poverty line. At that time the monthly minimum income needed for a family of six was $84.61. Seminars, Lectures to Come After Special Summer Study Ray Ashen, director of public education for the museum, is involved in a collaboration with a Biology 110 course. The course, now in its first year, is taught by school teachers in science. The students are sitting on in the By VICKI MONNARD Kancon Staff Writer Their lectures, however, will be to area elementary schools, and the students themselves are local high school juniors and seniors. THE program is designed to give the participants a broad range of experience in practical and research activities flexible and include field trips. The students are able to get experience in observing and identifying plants and animals, taking photographs, and the environment for pollution. According to Gene Comeau, CFCA's pollution control engineer, Dr. Teresa Soto pouring from CFCA's plants, a nitrogen dioxide vapor, has been reducing the mid-mid-40% four small plants were built by CFCA in the 60s but with CFCA in the 80s. Pollution control at Cooperative Farm Chemical Assn. (CFCA) speaks for itself. By RALPH NICOL Kansan Staff Writer This summer, nine special studi dents are involved in an extensio- nal research with the Museum of History. They review their reser tion in seminars next fall and then embark on a series of lectures on Most of the students going into Fine Arts have already had some previous contact with the School, through the music and art camps, music festivals or high school School offers around the state. AT THE School of Architecture and Urban Design, associate faculty of the Library they had closed admission ten weeks ago. They are expecting about 100 students to enroll this fall if they didn't accept any more than that. Filkins is enjoying the program. "We have a highly structured program. Orientation mainly deals with the mundane details of enrollment." Schied said. "It's really been an experience," he said. "I've got to observe things the way they really are." In the early '60s a fifth plant in was constructed. This plant was equipped with devices for pollutant management and equipment resulted in CFCA conducting research to correct pollution emission from the other four FILKINS is studying reptiles and amphibians for his project, but he doesn't think he will be speaking to students next all about lizards' habits and peril. But it is difficult for, an "out-sider" to take a Fine Arts course, he said. program, and was one of the nine people selected to participate. The orientation process is a little easier if the student is already sure about his field. L. Don Schen, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said he didn't care if students enroll in his school. Filkins is looking forward to lectures he'll be giving in October. He called the lecture arrangement "an interesting setup" and looked forward to his chance to "get out to see people by developing my speaking ability." Another of the goals of the program, according to Ashton, is to help students become school students in biology and the museum. Filkins reported that he had become very interested in teaching mathematics as a career, was considering it as a career. When a sixth plant was built in 1968, pollution control devices manufactured by facilities. Soon it was evident that the controls were inadequate and, Conmeau said, this was the cause of contamination of the yellow vapor from CPFA. According to Comeau, a new control was installed May 26 in the six plant to replace the existing plant. The result is the quantity of nitrogen The program is being funded through a donation from the Career Education Program, a federal project. XXXXXXXXXX Welcome Incoming Freshmen May we help you with your housing needs All utilities paid—Auto parking included—Heated swimming pool—Tenant storage room on each floor—Incinierator on each floor—Modern kitchen with oven and refrigerator—Hot air conditioner 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—Outside exposure room—Bath tub, shower, two lavatories each apartment. 1603 West 15th JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS Not more than 5 minute walking anywhere. The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall Surrounded by the K.U. Campus 300 2 Bedroom Apartments Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience — Comfort — Safety — Extras --dioxide vapor has been greatly reduced. Campus Bulletin Summer Orientation and ID Photos: 9 a.m. Parlors Personnel Training: 9 a.m., Council Room. The vapor has not been completely eliminated for various reasons. Comeau said that when a plant is in the soil, up the pollution controls were unable to function. On the average, one of the plants is shut down or started up once a week. At this time, the amount of yellow vapor is emitted. Room. KU Media Films: 9 a.m., Forum Room. RU Media Films: 9 a.m., Forum Room USITA: noon, Kansas Room. Personnel Training: 1:30 p.m., Council USITA: 6 p.m., Kansas Room. Halong Conglomeration: 7 p.m., Council Room Personnel Training: 1:30 p.m., Council Room Hydrogen is used as fuel for the pollution equipment in the four smaller plants and the CFCA's ammonia plant supplies this hydrogen, according to Omeae then the ammonia plant is released because the pollution control equipment is unable to function Comeau said that abatement was carried out by a platinum catalyst and after a period of time the catalyst begins to age. This aging is a result of physical stress on the catalyst, an efficiency of the control diminishes as the catalyst ages and later the catalyst must be replaced. Although the majority of yellowish emission is gone, clouds of ammonium nitrate vapor are still emitted by CFCA plants. According to Comeau, a pollution control system designed by CFCA will, with some degree of September calibration, of the two ammonium nitrate production units. r) MAGUE (AP) — A campfire used by hunters tracking mammals that have been years ago in a unearthied Bulgarian town of Pavlov, the news agency CTK reported, and the commandants of a fire place were found. Commonwealth Theatres Now Showing Now you can see"The Graduate again or for the first time. JOSEPH E. 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"PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" POC Showtimes: 2:30, 7:35, 9:30 Varsity TREATMENT ...Telephone 91-2865 For those who have been accepted by the University oriented to fairly "cut-and-cut" situation of enclosing in required courses. Myers estimated that 75 to 80 per cent of incoming freshman would enroll in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This group is those people who are undecided about where they want to go. MAN IN THE WILDERNESS RICHARD HARRIS And 25 words or fewer; $1.00 each additional word; $0.1 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered by the university. Attendance may be colored, creed, or national honor. James Garner Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it: 1. If you use them, FOR SALE 2. If you don't. Drama Classes Offered To Youths of Lawrence The classes will be held for six Tuesday and Thursday mornings beginning today in Murphy Hall provisions, provisions, dialogues and pantomimes. The children will also act out scenes in their daily you're at a disadvantage. Easier way it comes to the same thing. Analysis of Western Civilization. Campus Medicine West. W14th. 7-27 The speech and drama classes in KS and classes in creative drama that summer for Lawrence children entering or leaving third or fourth grade. pax office open 8:00 Sunset WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mich. Large Rib Plate $12., Small Rib Plate $12., $15. Blob to go $30. Blob to eat $30. Chicken $15. Beef $18. Chicken $15. $18. Beef Brick Sand-$8.80. $9. p.m. p.m. p.m. 7:27 910. Closed Stores "The classes are designed to North Side Country Shop, 707 N. 2N. Antiques, used furniture, and lots of other items, 9-9 7 days a week. 842- 1359. Herb Altenburd. STEREO DISCOUNT. New yym. COSI STORE MAIN. 90% OFF COSI cost plus 10% at RAY AUDIO- lite Only Stero Discount House in NYC. Free tea, coffee, and Consulting Free tea, coffee, and Consulting 60 VW Black w unroot. Needs repairs. Body in rough shape. Make an offer before June 27. Day 84-3647. Eve. 843-5838. Tony. 6-28 For sale. Quality 10 speeds Bicycle manufacturers, manufacturer, Falcon and Kabushka, Manufacturer, Falcon and bicycles professional mechanics and bicycles professional mechanics. Shop 148 in Manhasset, 823-644-844 Shop 148 in Manhasset, 823-644-844 DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 Must Sell 1966 Suzuki 150cce cycle Good cond. Helmets included $200.00 Call Gary. 843-0185 or 864-3232. 6-29 Pipes, tapers, and all smoking accessors are available at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 6-29 New shipment of India prints just in at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. £.99 Sandals handcrafted to your personi- alized taste at HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 6-29 K-A-T Sunki 634 Mans. 842-6996 Fred Hundertstein to the staff of working on all major brands of moccasins and handbags. Fred Hundertstein to the staff of working on all major brands of moccasins and handbags. Good bike cycle cycl BOKONIST'S REVIVAL. New shipment of Western and Hawaiian shirts by Kualoa Ranch, for Leather Goods Auckland Bakken, 119 Vermouth, 431 Westport Road, 7-3 Persian kittens, champion dog, registered with papers; pets are show or carriage hounds and bears even Arbie Buncher could love Reasonable. B42-131-800. 7-3 Saint Bernard puppies. A.K.C. bloodletting and bloodline treatment. Payment plan available. Mont Saint Benet nurses R. 2. Box Z. 801. Phone 7-8352 2963 1961 HARLEY 74 full-dress, excellent condition, new tire and battery. 18,000 ml., $1085, 842-8039 6-28 LEATHER FOR SUMMER-Halter tops, shorts, bib overall shorts, fringed and plain tops—now at EARTHSINE 12 E.8th; 7-3 build on the child's native talents, as well as to acquaint him with the world of the arts, said Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama and leader of the program. Tank tops, peasant shirts, pants and jeans for men and women EARTH-SHINE. 12 E. 8th. 7-3 Two 600 X 15 tires for Volkswagen square-back. Very good condition. $15 for call. Born U 4-3097 7-35 Creative drama classes for children have been offered at KU since the early '50s. The classes are also held in the spring. Besides being an outlet for children's creative ability, the classes are used for observation by speech 158 students. KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days 35 words or fewer: $1.50 each additional word: $.02 Deadline : 5.00 p.m. 3 days before publication All Blue Jeans $6.50—now and forever! EARTHSHINE. 12 E. 8th 7-3 1971 Yamaha Enduro, 2200 miles—Excellent condition. Call 842-9320 after 6. 7-9 FOR RENT Apartments furnished, some air- conditioned, large enough for two or murders KU and near town, during parking no. 627. 843-576-77 1967 Impala Super Sport Power stering, power brakes, Atr condition- ing aAF-RR frame Excellent performance a452 2lowa M-83-220 7-29 ABRAXAS LEATHER 1965 Ford Galaxie 500. 2 door hard- top. V-8 automatic power steering This week only-$55. JAYHAWK *J.KLWAGENE*. 2522 lowa. 843-228- COLLEGE HILL MANOR APART- room, furnished and unfurnished apartments. AC pool and laundry. Room, furnished and unfurnished apartments. 19th Apt. B or call 843-822-981 19th Apt. B or call 843-822-981 One and two bedroom apartment, furnished and unfurnished at Ridgeway, 24th and Gudduh. Summer rates from 600 per month. Phone - 855- 1116 Sleeping rooms-furnished, with males, without kitchen privileges, for males, off street parking, borders KU near low. No pet. Books 643 6-27 8-2 leather goods-custom orders all sizes available CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING swimming pool, cable TV, and lovely one and two bedrooms furnished and two carpeted apts. 1123 Bountiful, 8t 1124 Summer and Fall rentals Furnished 1 to 4 bedroom apts From $85 to $100 with Mitteen alpice privileges. $30 to $75 Utilities with 6-29 842-507-6 BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM garden spaces are being designed and Harvard; Argo, 11th and Massey Streets. These fine apartment features central a, soundproof construction, a soundproof entrance, carpet, draperies, spacious nifted or unfurnished. One call or visit the Road No. 842-2348, during daily weekends and get all details on Lawrence widest and neat selection of rooms. We will be pleased to see you at weeks end. You will be pleased to see our amenities. LOOKING FOR A TWO-BEDROOM garden apartment, adjacent to the crest shopping center and publiccrest shopping center and publiccrest shopping center with the space of two-bedroom2107-A Harvard Road No. 842-62582107-A Harvard Road No. 842-6258You rent your units in a wide variety of rooms, plant and features all being managedabs by Ms. Meryl Forney today.you are invited to meet Ms. Forney today.you can For Rent - Princesa mobile home for rent. 120 sqm, completed, completed, window w/c, available for couples or culdes. July 5, small dealer. 913-266-0284, or 753- 327-4101. ROOM FOR FEMALE in big, well- comfortable house. Free wash- er and dryer, and dishwasher. Sum- mer rent. Monthly or month. For Deborah or Jordy. 6-29 NOTICE Chauffered water ski boat rental and lessons. 135 hp 16 ft. ski boat. Call 841-2576 for details. 7-10 CANTERBURY HOUSE Epicopolis NORTHAMPTON June 16, 2013 1972. Holy Cross Catholic Muni. May 15, 2013. p.m. Thess. 9:00 p.m. Thurs. 5:15 p.m. Fri. 8:00 p.m. Sat. 12:00 Firesy Firearm open Fri. and Sat. t Wanted: 10-speed man's bike. For sale: 3-speed man's bike. Call Dale at 864-4220 or 841-3607. 6-28 17 W. 9th ERN'S CYCLE SALES YAMAHA THE sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS LAMBERT BANK Delicious Food and Superior Service with Coffee, Wine, Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks There are no substitutions or quality WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 716 North 2nd Fivedays 15 words or fewer: $1.75 each additional word: $.03 For counseling and referrals on birth control, abortions, and voluntary sterilization care the Center at Bayonne can answer a phone number formation at 864-358-6241. Call 24 hours. 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Mrs. Mackauken. 3281 Powerpoint 7-27 These, term papers type accurately, promised. IBM I Electronic, elite type. will also do edit at casualon- klaenda Diana. DVD 822-842-3605. Experienced in typing theses, dissertations term papers, other mise-type tapes and notebooks using LaTeX's typica type. Accelerate and prompt service. Proof reading. Spelling correction. Typing done on elite electric typewriter. Prompt service. No Thesis please. 843-0958. 7-24 Experienced typist for your Theses. Dissertations, misc. work. Call Mr. Troxel, 2409 Ridge Court, 842-1400 11 Experienced typed will type your term paper, thesis or dissertation. Pica type — prompt — accurate. Call 843-0823. 7-5 WANTED Wanted: students to do part time farm work. Call 842-8153 or write Mr. Hoover, 1419 Ohio. No. 12. 7-3 Roommate Wanted! Five country living for only $47.50 per month. Private studio. Call 843-6446 or inquire at Bokonon, 819 Vermont 6-28 College Feesh (grl) needs full or part time job. Mothers help, computer-warehouse, reader for hand-made homework, homework Reviews: 7–138 ROOMMATE WANTED Female student. graduate in business with four place, dishwashers, own bedroom, to campus. owns a month plus room. LOST Loat: 4 keys with nail clip. Please take care of the nail clip. Russian Dept - Mavin Annex 6-27. Small spiral针纸, containing a set of nails. Call Gigem Glgam at 843-798-1051. Call Gigem Glgam at 843-798-1051. HELP WANTED Help wanted: Experienced bicycle mechanic needed time to apply. In person. Ride-on. Bike Shop. 14th-6 and Massachusetts. 6-28. WHY RENT? 3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59) DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE The Stereo Store UDIOTRONICS 928 Mass.