6
Monday, June 26,1972
University Summer Kansam
Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILL
Rolling Stones Get Crowd's Approval
By NEIL NEHRING Kansas Reviewer
Maupintour Offers Travel Assistance
After a good performance by Stevie Wonder, the lights went out, and the announcer said in a calm tone to the crowd: "I'm in love with the Rolling Stones."
The Stones opened up with "Brown Sugar," and followed old hits and songs from "Exile on Main Street."
Two or three songs didn't really make it, although one cared more about the music. "Rocks Off," "Rip This Joint," "Gimmie Shmee," "Love in Happy," "Sweet Virginia," "Johnny B Goode," "You Can't Always Get What You Want," "Jumping Jaws," and "Man Man."
The music was superb, and the addition of Bobby Keyes on saxophone, Danny Sullivan on trumpet, and Nicky Hopkins on piano gave the music a sound that at times used its studio predecessor as a duet in this concert, sitting in a dark corner of the stage like an airplane on the piano out front. Keyes was the most impressive of the three, especially on a noisy sax solo in the second.
Barbara Boozer, Lawrence sophomore, considers a trip . . .
The Stones themselves played like the world's greatest rock 'n' roll band. The highlights of the concert were "Gimme Shutter," "Mindy," and "Jack Flash" and "Flooding Jack Flash" and "Jumping Jack Flash" with the best reaction and was the high point of the concert. They also have been the high point, but the crowd sensed it was the last song
Despite great instrumental performances (as well as vocal), everyone came just to see the Stones in the flesh. The feeling that one has upon seeing Mickey Mouse is communicated, unmunicated. After a few songs you can finally believe you've got music in the studio's over concert.
The rest of the Stones ceded the spotlight to Jagger and Richards, content to back them with strong verses on his passion for music's manbass and Charlie Watts's drum, while Mick Taylor often played with some great guitar work.
Keith Richards is also very active on the stage, but his guitar limits his mobility. Thursday night he was having trouble with broken guitar strings, but it improved his performance in any way.
and was disappointed at seeing the concert end.
concert' is that Municipal Auditorium's balcony is too steep for much audience participation. On the Stone's last tour in 1969, many people suggested that a Stone's concert was the Rochester Auditorium. Friday wasn't the Rock Apaleystone, it's probably as close as anyone's going to get. The Kansas City concert was also at Madison Square Garden, its tour album comes out, it will probably consist of material from Madison Square Garden. But who cares? I've seen the Stones in the flesh, and I can't think of too many other things that I'd rather do.
By MARY PITMAN Kansan Reviewer
'Twelfth Night'Delightful
Shakespeare is chief magician, his spinning texture of words compels admiration in any audience. Shakespeare can only intimate the characters, whose total power — the theatre— is beyond his control.
Aectors and director Stuart Vaughan admirably realized the rich text of "Twelfth Night" in the performance.
The plot turns on a familiar device in Shakespearean comedy. Believing her twin brother Sebastian drowned, Viola poses as a woman in a play called *Illyra*, and falls in love with the duke. Orsino sends his boy as
The play's language, the reson-
 voices, the rhythm, the plymouth
nouns, the colorations, the light-
ings and costumes collaborated
for the audience in the sensuous
a messenger to declare his love to a countess, who rejects the duke and falls in love with his envoy
His comrade, Sir Toby Belech,
played by Thomas Leigh Dicke-
mann. The act was a centralization of all actors at any moment in the play was excellent. The play was full of well-used words and phrases, the priest, played by Frank
Tower, is excellent small touches, like the smile of Sebastian, played by John Green, as he was invited up to the house of Ollivier, made the
The set, which at first seemed cluttered and overwhelming, was suddenly on the characters, who moved about the set in constellations skillfully orchestrated by her husband, blocking, manifest in the fencing duel between Sir Andrew Woolley and Viola, drew us with movement and sound here and there on the fast-paced play is never tedious.
But the twain Sebastian finally arrives to hapazharthy untangle the deceptions and self-deceptions of the play, which is complicated by a humorous subplot in which the character Sir Andrew Agucheek.
of an old man in his role of Feste,
whose whimsical movements
again evidenced the skillful directing
hand of Vaughan.
Stuart Vaughan, actors, crew and musicians, along with William Shakespeare, are to be complimented for a festive evening.
Earl Tursell, member of the
resident Acting Company, who
had a successful Agquechee,
whose pink costume,
subdue face movements and lack
of control.
Regents Approve...
Continued from page 1
hospital operation funding, $1,
041.892, and new programs in
medicine, nursing and clinical
pharmacy, $2,963.
request. The changes, based on a new formula being applied to all state schools, was a reduction of $31,640 in the $68,169 request for supporting expenses for serving students in New York and $19,771 in the request for new positions due to enrollment increases and a cut of $105,029 from the $388,528 requested for servicing new building KU's campus. The board had agreed upon business office formula, which the board had never agreed upon.
Requests for capital improvements from all schools, including a $2,047,000 request were deferred until September.
and business officers weren't informed of the decision to use a formula, but that the formula was being applied on a systematic basis, as he
The $205,470 request for theku teaching at KennedyU is scheduled Thursday until a coordinated plan with allinstitutioncould be developed thisweek.
AT THE KU presentation
AT THE KU presentation
Randwick Nichols, KI executive
secretary, were informed by
Bickford of three changes in
the curriculum.
Chalmers said that he was disappointed that the presidents
Regents Authorize Improvements
For the fourth year KU's request for state funding for the program was Regent Jesse Stewart of Wamogo inquired how the other institutions got the money for the program, which was unique in KU's line budget.
By BOB LITCHFIELD
While budget requests stole the spotlight at the June meeting of the NCSA board, the last week, other projects and requests of the University also received funding.
The Regents authorized architects to proceed with
preliminary plans and specifications for an addition to Learned Hall to house the electrical engineering department
Several improvement projects on campus were approved: renovation of library area in Pearson Hall; purchase of Park Hall, Estimated $1,155, payable
Agency Offers Aid to Travelers
THE "SAME way we do, by taking it from something else," Nichols answered. "I think it's important to provide for it in the budget."
Editor's Note: This is the seventh in a series of articles about Lawrence business and industry.
The board also deferred a request that Haskell Indian University considered Kansas residents for fee purposes at KU. Bugg argued that the board decision should be reviewed by the Board, handed down concerning residency requirements, in light of the opening of the majority age to 18.
By KENT PULLIAM Kansan Staff Writer
Maupintour Associates have had the largest growth period of the company's history in the last decade. Hook, general manager of travel service division. Along with the agency's physical growth, the travel arrangements the agency offers have also grown and im-
By 1949 Maupin had moved to Kansas City to agent to his own best quarters in the Kansas City. In 1951 Maupin investigated and purchased a hotel.
The company was started by Tom Maupin in 1948 with a single desk in the back of his father's office, where he only employ of what would eventually become one of the leading travel agencies in the country.
Lawrence. He kept his main headquarters in Kansas City until 1953 when he moved to Lawrence. He stayed there and became Mecaskey in 1955 and the company name was changed to Maupintour Associates. Mecaskey, a boyhood friend, has been a full partner with Maupin
With two partners, the agency became too large for the downtown office in Lawrence and the downtown office in Boulder to residence on the fringe of the business district in Lawrence. Seven years and two annexes later the company moved to a building in the Malls Shopping Center.
At the Mall's location the local staff grew to 40. Twenty other staff members were located in the rest of the United States and Europe. The firm currently employs more than 80 persons in Lawrence alone.
The initial move to Lawrence was based on two motives. The University of Knaas provided a
steady core of travelers, much or the Lawrence retail business from students, faculty or alumni members, and Maupin had gone to school here and liked the city. One of the company has expanded into two operations. One is in creating tours and the operation of tours all over the world. Maupin and Measkan are involved in this business.
from residence hall fees; improvement of the lighting in Templin Hall, $1,415; from residence hall expenses; increase for replacing the roof of the heating plant from $7,500 to $11,204; and modification of a portion of the mechanical engineering schools for use as temporary classrooms by the visual arts department.
The other area is local sales, airlines tickets and tours offered by Louisville-based companies. Houk is in charge of the sales division, which sells the aircraft.
The company has four sales division offices in Lawrence; 600 dasshauettesch St. the Mallia shopping Center; and the SUA shopping Center and the SUA Travel Service in the Kansas City and Topeka in Kansas City and Topeka.
Houk said that Maupin and Mecaskey were involved in the entire operation of the company, but dealt with the promotion of
The company has four branches that deal as outlets for the companies in Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco, Washington and New York. The European outlet is located in London, where it chose because it is the center of the Common Market and is an all major European cities.
Events Planned to Help Foreign Students Adjust
The Center's approximately 80 students enrolled in the summer program are in the United States and do not have a formal program coming into the program with a beginning or intermediate command of the English language, they do not know what is required of them in form of extra-curricular activities.
Language problems, home sickness and the reluctance to try new ideas are just a few of the problems considered in planning the extracurricular activities for intensifying English students, as directed by E.T. Erasmus director of the Intensive English Center.
Being in a strange culture, the students tend to withdraw and seek communication among students of university community. The extracurricular activities offered bring the student closer to the University community while developing of the language and culture.
sales copy and arrangements for the tours rather than the tours directly.
"The problem is not creating new activities but getting them involved in the present activities," said Erarmus.
The Lawrence operation is responsible for arranging all of our tours, including air, air or sea tours includes housing, air or sea sight see tours and
Tentatively scheduled is an outing to Lone Star Lake which includes a hike and possibly a cookout. A visit to a local factory or business along with tours of museums are recommended. The student body to participate in the
"They have very little time because of the amount of work they do arranged the tours. They don't getting into the tours," said Houk.
As the summer progresses, the students will develop a wider knowledge of the activities.
An outing at Perry Lake is planned today.
geography of Kansas and this region are available. Campus students will have the students through bulletin boards, announcements, and the KSU Press.
Films offering both the history of the University and campus along with films on the
One of the important firsts established by Maupontour was the arrangement of the offices they learned of the opportunity to take a tour into Russia and Mecaskey himself went as guide for the
fireworks display at the stadium is another program under consideration
Maupin and Mecaskey make the arrangements with the airlines and the hotels for accommodations and then turn the entire tour over to the retail operators who make the sales to hotels.
Kansan Photo by JOHN REED
The agency prefers to make the arrangements for smaller groups, but if there is interest for large tours they will make the arrangements. According to Hook, if the tours became too crowded, the customers would probably not enjoy their trip as much.
Students Brush Up on English
... Eighty enrolled in Intensive English Center ...
During the first few years Mapuiputron shared the Russian trade with several African countries and the American Express started booking tours to Russia. As American Express began bookings all criticism
They booked the tour into their brochures that year and waited for the reaction. There were 150 applications for the 30 openings
The agency in the Kansas Union handles trips for all University of Kansas students and any other staycations and most of the alumni flights.
According to Gerry Goetsch, director of SUA Travel Service, the agency will make any kind of travel arrangements. They will be available from trip reservation to a complex tour with guides included.
handles and offers the same tours. They do not add any charge for their airline services.
On the sales side of the business, each of the agencies
On the complete tours, there is a Maupintour agent who goes on the tour with the group. He is available day or night. His job is to make sure the customers are satisfied and that they aren't. Maupintour guides place a premium on their service and their reputation for service.
conduct research in the Applied Physics Laboratory of John Hopkins University, fall semester; Richard Hetherington, associate professor, mathematics and computer science, academic year; Wallace S. Johnson, assistant professor of oriental languages, to continue his studies in Germany, with wife Rita Whelan, professor of special education, to serve as director of the Division of Training in Handicapped, U.S. Office of Education, academic year;
The KU Alumni Association received the 1972 Alumni Administrative Committee. The Commission Excellence Press conference by the American Alumni Council of Washington, DC. Steve Clark, president, KU Alumni Association, said.
THE AWARD is the second national honor received by the University of Virginia last year. Last July, the Alumni Association received the Time-Lifelong Award from the University of the Year award for its membership promotion activities.
Alumni Group Wins Award
The award if the highest honor
the national organization of 1,300
players in the United States,
upon an alumni association.
Kansas is the only Big Eight
school to be awarded the honor
in the seven years of competition.
“这奖 awarded the finest alumni programs in the University of Kansas is a recipient, indicating the scope and size of the program.” Warren Gould, president American University Council said.
Authorization to serve as consultants to other colleges or universities in the Regent's system was granted to:
THE CITY of Lawrence was the permanent right way of life purpose of widening and improving intersection of 19th and 20th century
FLOYD HUDSON, assistant professor of education, for a summer workshop at Wichita State University;
Construction of a pedestrian bridge over the Kansa River, at the Kansas Center to connect the proposed Clinical Research Building to Wahl Halt East was authorized. The bridge will be as well as the connecting bridge, will be constructed by the Kansas Association on Endowment Association land north of 39th St. and the facility donated to the Kansas Center.
Ogden Lindsley, professor of education, for a summer workshop at Wichita State;
During June, when you purchase any dinner item you will get the second dinner for ½ price. All you do is present this coupon.
Roger Kroth, assistant professor of education, for the Special Training Institute at Wichita State.
--and BOB SEEGER
COUPON
Buy one dinner, second purchase of same item $1.99 price.
James A. Davis, firemanship program, for a workshop at the Institute for Law Enforcement and Criminal Officers at Wichita State.
James Stachowiak, professor of psychology, for a summer workshop at Wichita State;
Sambo's JUNE SPECIAL
LEAVES WITHOUT pay were granted to Thomas Armstrong, associate professor of physics, to
Offer good Mon.Thurs., expires June 30
Norman Paige, associate professor of voice, fall semester; Hex Martin, associate professor of speech, fall semester; Fulbright Research Fellow at the University of Helinki, Finland, spring semester; Barry Wellar, assistant professor of geography, fall semester; Officer in the Ministry of Urban Affairs, Ottawa, Canada, academic year; and a sabbatical teacher for two years granted to Michael D. Cherniss, associate professor of English.
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