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Monday, June 19, 1972
University Summer Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Welcome to KU
Once again the University of Kansas plays host to 710 high school students from all parts of the nation for its 35th annual summer Midwestern Music and Art camp. In a sense, this title is a misnomer, for there is more music and art included in the program of study. In addition, there will be sessions in journalism and speech and debate.
To the 496 music students, the 131 in art, the 25 in journalism and the 58 in speech and debate, the University of Kansas bids you welcome and hopes that you will not only enjoy your stay with us but also that you will learn a great deal and go back to your schools more proficient in your art and inspired to do a better job than ever before.
to have so many fine high school, students for so long a period of time on their campuses. So when you university students see the "younger generation" frequenting our buildings and enjoying the comforts of our Union, look upon them with favor, for they are an important part of our university community this summer.
There are not many universities in the United States that are privileged
It is not unusual for students to come to the University of Kansas during the summer and find the instruction so superior and the people so friendly that they want to come back. All of us at KU have long since learned that you get out of your school and go home and yourself put into it. This year's camp can be a great opportunity for all of us. Let's make the most of it.
Rita E. Haugh
Editor
Cut Out the Theatrics
Vern Miller is said to be girding himself for new heights of law enforcement following a Supreme Court decision upholding raids on private clubs without benefit of search warrant.
It's hard to fault law enforcement. Laws are laws, and they ought to be enforced. If they discomfort a majority of the citizens, then the legislature should give thought to repealing them.
Still, there's a world of good sense in the reasoning of Justice David Prager of the Kansas Supreme Court, who wrote in dissenting opinion in the private club case. Said be:
"I would have no complaint if a police officer had gone to the club and exercised his right of entry to make a reasonable inspection in a building, as required by manner. I do object to the subjection of the members of the club and the
club manager to a showy, obtrusive and distruptive raid, which went far beyond the bounds of a reasonable crime. On behalf of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act."
The majority opinion of the court was essentially that in accepting a private club license the licensee is consenting to entry by any peace officer for the purpose of inspecting the premises, and not for any violation, which amounts to a violation of any provisions of the act—which includes gambling.
Good enough. Let the laws be enforced—all of them, impartially and as fully as personnel and budget permit, But come on, Vern, cut out the theatrics. Your name is a household word now. You don't need the publicity and neither do the occasional innocents who find themselves in the glare of it while you're doing your duty.
—Reprinted from the Wichita Eagle
... No, no! 'Cheese' . . . not 'Geez'."
Plight of Black Composer In U.S.Examined Tonight
known to most Americans, both black and white, who tend to think of black music solely in terms of jazz and blues.
Television will examine the world of the black composer—the influence of his society and culture on his work and his contemporary serious music tonight at 7 on channel 1 KTWU.
The special will focus on the work of four black composers, Stephen Chambers, Ulysses Kaye, Mark Stevens and Kate Walker and will feature performances by the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and Bishop College Chair of D耳斯.
In each of the program's four segments, a performance of the composer's work will be followed
The 90-minute color documentary, titled "The Black Casting Service Special of the Week. Although there are more than 3,000 black composers of all ages around the world, they are little
by his comments on the achievements and problems of the black composer.
George Walker says that, in general, the major symphony orchestras have failed to consider the value of music composing. The best composers, Still, who at 78 is probably the dean of black composers, comments on what constitutes black music and notes which well-earned composers have not encouraged black composers to develop their music.
Bill May Pay Schools for Vets
By BOB LITCHFIELD
Kenyan Staff Writer
An amendment to the Higher Education Act affecting uninsured students passed Congress June 8 and is swaiting signature by President Obama.
The "Veterans" Cost-of-Instruction Payments to Institutions of Higher Education" amendment, proposed by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., would have authorized vocational-technical schools $600 per semester for undergraduate veteran attending the institution.
Ed Bruns, Leawood freshman and Campus Veterans president, said Wednesday he estimated the University of Kansas could pay him $150,000 for this program, if the university met the eligibility criteria.
Bruns said the Campus Veterans organization at KU had been instrumental in getting the drafted and passed by Congress. He said that he was the amendment, at least one half of the funds received by the in-
THE BILL stipulates, "The applicant institution will make an adequate effort . . . to maintain a appropriate set of duties, fairs, which has responsibility for veterans' outreach, recruitment, and special education programs, including the provision of educational services and psychological counseling for veterans."
Payments would be made to the institution in "not less than three" installments during each academic year.
situation must be used to administer programs for the benefit of veterans on campus.
One eligibility requirement the institution must meet is a 10 percent increase in the veteran student enrollment and an academic year. KU had 1,048 veterans enrolled for the fall 72 semester. KU has 72, including graduate students.
Bruns said he was sure there would be no problem meeting the 10 per cent increase in view of the war. Mr. Browne had provaled in Congress and the large
Bruns said there were 56,000 Vietnam veterans in Kansas and only 12,000 of them were enrolled in educational programs.
number of Vietnam veterans in Kansas.
"OF THE remainder, 18,000 or a *welfare* or *payment* payment Bism said, "and this is the group we need to contact, through an organization."
Bruns met Wednesday with Karen L. Mitcher, vice chancellor of business affairs, to discuss establishment of an Office of Veterans and to seek funds to begin implement several programs for veterans.
Nichler said he lacked both the money to pay for personnel or to appropriate money and pointed out the proper organizational channels did not work.
Two things were involved, Nicher said. First, Campus Veterans would provide division would act as its liaison. Second, the contractual relation would be based on the agreement.
in writing and approved by Research Administration and Charles Oldfather, university attorney.
Nichter said the Office of Veteran's Affairs, as with any affairs department, must consider interests, had to find its place in the organizational order of the university. The Bruns contact William L. Baldwin, vice chancellor of student affairs,
"WHEN THE federal government is involved, KU has to have a formalized signed agreement," Nitcher said, adding the bill had not been signed into law nor had it been appropriated by Congress at this time.
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Bruns said that he would meet with Chancellor E. Laurence
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Pope Paul VI Completes Nine Years Leadership
By EDWARD MAGRI
He will be 75 Sept.28. That is an age at which he expects all other
Nine years ago Wednesday wipes of black smoke came from a tiny stovepipe in a window in the apostolic Palace. Thousands in St. Peter's Square roared with joy and cheered as a new Pope had been elected.
VATICAN CITY (AP)—This week Pope Paul VI completes nine years of a troubled papacy. He faces new challenges in faith, birth control and priestly celibacy despite challenges to his teachings, hernia pains haunt him many times.
A few years later he started
the "immense burden" of being the
spiritual leader of 600 million
Romanholic in a fast-
moving world.
---
A FEW MINUTES later lafr,希y gihouvani Monti, arion,arroyno on a balcony decorated on a balcony decorated in damask. He was Pope Paul VI,succeeding the widely beloved John XIII who died 18 days
His 1968 encyclical restating the doctrine of contraceptive denation of contraceptive devices has been "torn to pieces" by a Vatican theologian who puts it.
Close associates have said the Pope was so deeply affected by the revolt in the ranks of laymen and prelates that he would like to leave the care of his office. But Pope John XXIII can abdicate but Boves cannot.
CONSERVATIVES have attacked him for abilisating Latin women by changing the rites. Blistering attacks have come from sectors that would like radical changes in the church stands on murals and faith.
For the past year and a half the pontiff has not traveled more than 20 miles away from the Vatican. Some observers say he may never again go abroad. This is a good reason he has been experienced in mixing with crowds in India, Africa or the Americas.
prelates to resign. But the Vatican has repeatedly denied that the pontiff planned to step down from his papal throne.
Pope Paul is pictured as a man who was widely controversial his uncompromising stands on birth control, prizefully celibacy
DESPIE HIS NINE trips to six continents, thousands of audiences, and the pressure of his hospitality, his health is holding up.
For years doctors and aides have been urging him to refrain from the strenuous more pressing after Benjamin Mendozza, a Bolivian painter, lunged with a knife at Pope Paul II in 1970. The Pope was unhurt. 27, 1970.
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