University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 6. 1972
KU Institute Studies Shakespeare
By CONNIE PARISH
By CONNIE PARISH
Kansan Staff Writer
KU students interested in learning about Shakespeare and the Elizabethan era met Monday in the first session of the Kansas Shakespeare Festival and will continue to attend will continue July 29.
The Institute, which is being offered for the first time at KU, is designed for students of various disciplines such as music, art, history. English and theatre to give under understanding of language are
Not only will Shakespeare's literary works be studied, but also the music, art, and theatre of Elizabethan times.
This wide range of experiences should enrich the student's awareness of Shakespeare by placing him in his cultural
context, said William Kuhlke professor of speech and drama and the Institute's academic advisor.
Festival activities include three Shakespearean productions, a film series madrigal music, and a contemporary art exhibit and guest lectures.
asunt Vaughan, eminent American Shakepearean theater teacher for the Institute, Anne Thompson, a Shakespearean actress who has appeared in plays at the Shakespeare Festival, the Kennedy Center's Eisenhower Theatre and others, is actress in.
Scholars-in-residence are Paul Murray Kendall, professor of English and Charlton Himan, professor of English. Kendall, a,
historian and biographer, is a professor of Shakespearean drama.
Himman is a leading authority on the editing of Shakespeare's works and currently collaborating on an edition of Shakespeare's comedies.
The chairman of the festival committee in Jack T. Brooking, professor of speech and drama, will present materials other than speech and drama participating in the in-
J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history; James Connelly, associate professor of art history; Richard Tucker, associate professor of English; Eric Wimmers, acting assistant professor of English.
Charles Mastinon, associate professor of English, is the English department's student in planning the institute.
"Hamlet" will be featured July 6 to 8 and July 10 and 11. Brooking will direct this production.
Three dramatic productions will be staged during the festival. These productions will be open to the public. Stuart Vaughan will direct "Twelfth Night." 'to be broadcast' 24, to 26, on July 1.
The final production will be "Mortchant of Venice" on July 15, to 12 or 7. It will be directed by the instructor in speech and drama.
Computer Use Slowed
From Page One
computer center for instruction or administration.
Wolfe said that the future program would have to be more efficient that it is today.
"WHAT WE'RE faced with, I think," Woolf said, is "that not only the computation center operate more efficiently, but even watching it carefully when we are doing and doing essential things."
Wolfe said that there was a rather large adjustment to make, and that there was no easy way of
doing it.
Summer School
"We're probably all going to go there, a re-evaluation of what we're doing, why we are doing it, and how important it is to do it." I smile, a smile that is professional and appropriate for do all the time anyway."
He said that people were going to be asked to look at reports that they receive and determine if they are necessary and have to be produced as often as if there is a economic way of producing them.
These figures were released by William L, Kelly, registrar.
Wolfe said the priorities of the KU Information System would have to be determined more carefully.
All theatre performances will be at 8 p.m. in the university Theatre. Tickets are available with certificates of registration.
Ways of reducing fixed costs, such as equipment charges is also being looked into. Wolef said they were trying to cut down on the total monthly bill on equipment and make its basic computer equipment.
Enrollment is Up 3 Per Cent
The projected final enrollment for the Lawrence campus is 6,388 compared to 6,343 for an increase of 1 per cent.
pieces of information."
The problem is also being
committed by the university
committee on computing. The Long Range Planning Sub-
committee of the University
of North Carolina is currently
currently doing a study which
should be completed sometime in
The large increase at the Med Center is due to a change in schedule, and the new students now need more time with their parents and of waiting for the fall.
"IT IS really a basic question—where are you going to put your bucks? Where are you going to get them?" "If it is important it is to have certain
Total first day enrollment for the summer session at the University of Kansas and the KU Med Center is up 3 per cent over last year, and in the same year's first day totals were 5.015 in Lawrence compared to 4.953 last year for an increase of 1 per cent, and in Kansas City the total was up 14 per cent with 1.033 students to 908 for last year.
Meantwhile the demand for computers increases, and as Wolfe put it, "with little or no funding increase, we're headed for an increasing amount on our portfolio for a very very scarce resource."
40 Jobs Required To Help STEP Up
Several parts for men are still open in both "Hamlet" and "The Wife," so students are eligible to try out. Those interested should contact the Department of the Experimental Theatre and from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room 233.
Lawrence's Summer Teen Employment Program (STEP) helps teens reach the goal of 100 job slots for underprivileged and minority students.
Six Shakespearean films are being sponsored by the Student Union Activities as part of the festival. These films are open to all KU students. Laurence Olivier will be present. V' will open the series June 11.
On Sunday afternoons
follow on each there are production
and exhibition halls, with
informal gatherings for festival
participants to discuss the
events.
In addition, Phil Briscoe,
coordinator of the program for
the Hellenic Academy of the
Resources, said Monday the
program was $5,000 short of being
adequately funded. Donations are
STEP's sole source of in-
come.
program's operating fund.
STEP originally was founded to keep adolescents off the streets after school and into summer months. But the orientation now is toward helping youngsters work out attitude issues in their different environment through their summer jobs. Some job slots now provide training with Step.
In some instances the employer pays his STEP employee's wages. More often, wages are supplemented or paid from the supplement.
STEP want to provide more help than others said. More than anything else, youngsters need to feel that others are concern about them,
"Romeo and Juliet," featuring a ballet performed by the Bolshoi Theatre of Moscow, will be shown at the Metropolitan Theater featured as Puck in Max Reinhardt's production of "Midsummer Night's Dream."
A Russian-made version of *Othello* will be shown July 18, "Throne of Blood," a Japanese play that will close the series on July 23.
organization
Gays Continue Challenge Of District Court Ruling
The Front filed suit against the University because it had refused to give recognition to the Gay Lib
The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front has begun an appeal of a U.S. District Court decision F.10 which denoted the homosexual group's request for recognition by the University of Kansas.
Klinknett said that one such case had been reviewed in the police station and that a man was fired from his job when he applied for a marriage license.
Jack Klinken, attorney for the Front, said that a major argument centered on whether she had sufficient force people to accept its beliefs.
Briscoe stressed that anyone with a job must provide an employer program to provide a steady job for a minimum of two hours a day, five hours a day.
The District Court in this case ruled that the man should regain his job, but a Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court ruled that he was forcing his personal beliefs upon his employer.
A record of appeal, including documents related to District Court Judge Guever Templar's attempt to have the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver. The Appeals Court would make its decision on a case.
All films will be shown at 2 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union and at 7:30 p.m. in Dynec Auditorium. Tickets are 75 cents.
Prospective employers must be definite about what type of work needs to be done. In addition, and with the right personnel, the employer must provide supervision—positive reinforcement well trained in enforcement the well youth is doing his job.
University students and faculty often make the best supervisors, said Briscoe. "I am somewhat displeased with attitudes of some people in Lawrence." Briscoe said the job slots yet to be found.
Music and art offerings are also available to the public as well as institute participants. The opening of the Boydell Theater will be at 3:30 p.m. June 11 in the Spoonther Tayer Museum of Art.
Participation in STEP is one form of community involvement, and the more people that contribute than one's money he said. A truly concerned citizen can show his interest in more ways than his money to his church, he said.
Klinknett said that this argument was one of the main defenses used by the University.
Forty students are enrolled in the institute, which is offered for both undergraduate and graduate credit.
The Lawrence Chamber Players will provide music for the University of Texas program of Elizabetah music will be offered by the KU Colegium Musicum at 3 p.m. The University Spooner Thayer Museum of Art
There will also be concerts each week. The final concert for the junior high camp will be at June 16, in Hoch Auditorium.
Guest conductors for the junior high camp include Robert E. Foster, KU director of bands, and Michael W. Schoenberg, instrumental music in Winfield. For the orchestra, the director of music at Lawrence High School bands. Duncan Couch, director of musical music at Southern Baptist University.
The Senate Executive Committee is considering a recommen- date defense-related research being done at the University, according to associate dean of law, Dr. Alex Exhairman Ron Calgaard.
Calgaard said the Chancellor would make the final decisions on committee appointments and investigations, but that SenEx was considering criteria for the appointments and the committee in general.
James B. Lingwall, associate professor of speech and drama and generalist of occupational clinic, said recently that anyone over 14 years of age could attend therapy. In addition, therapy would be conducted in group and individual positions.
SenEx Plans For Committee
There will be two bands of 150 players, and they will rehearse four hours daily in preparation for a grand concert finale to the camp. An orchestra of 125 students will rehearse the same piece at least twice as often as 150 voices will also prepare for the grand concert.
Calgaard said SenEx planned to make a recommendation to the Chancellor's office sometime next week.
The Spepp and Hearing Clinic at the University of Kansas will offer a therapy program for adult stutterers in the Lawrence and Buffalo areas.
More information about the clinic may be obtained from the speech pathology office at UN4- 4690.
Meetings will be at 7 p.m. each
Thursday beginning June 8 in
Room 288. Worth Hall.
The first session will be a general orientation, Lingwall said.
Kansas Staff Photo by LINDA SCHILI
Clinic Offering Stutterers Aid
Geraldine Jenkins, Kansas City, counted votes Monday in a party caucus as the electoral process got under way for the 408 citizens of Girls State. Politics will take a buck seat Wednesday after she elected officials fill their positions in the model government.
This year's camp for junior high students will have an enrollment of about 400 students according to Russell Wiley, director of the camp. The only group in his age group is in music and art.
Girls Reach for Office
The junior high students will
The 5th annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp will get underway Wednesday with a group of junior high school campers.
sements. The junior high camp will last ten days, an abbreviated journalism camp for high school students a week and a five-week camp for music, art, journalism and speech and drama will start June 17.
Three Are Named To Get Promotions
Gilbert Dyck, an assistant registrar, has been appointed KU director of admissions. Vice President of Education, Balfour announced Saturday.
Dyck has been an assistant registrar at KU for the past four years and was previously a teacher in the university mission. Before joining the KU staff, he was director of records at Kansas State University and a professor of research for Wheaton, Ill., public schools, a coach and counselor at Riley County High School, and a coach and teacher in the school.
Two other appointments were announced. Jan Roakam, professor of aerospace engineering director of the flight research laboratory of been named chairman of aerospace engineering at the School of Engineering and Robert T. Angeenbrug has been named director of the Office of International Research and Planning.
Dyck, who will begin his new job in august succeeds tax law Dyck, who will enter business. Roskam succeeds David Kohlman, who will be on sabbatical leave during the summer. Angengruben will replace George Baxter Smith, who is ap- posed to retire at a reti- retirement age for administrators and plans to return to his professorship in the School of Law.
He earned the Ph.D. degree in 1965 from the University of Washington in aeronautics and aviation, he received a KU faculty in 1967, he was an aerodynamic engineer with the Boeing Company in Wichita for eight years and was a part-time instructor at Wichita State University
Roskam's appointment will become effective at the beginning of the fall semester. Aangenbrug, now directed by the Institute for Social and Environmental Research, has assumed his new position July 1.
projects in the lab for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. In 1960 he won a scholarship to teach Award in engineering.
Aangeenbrug received his B.A. degree from Connecticut State College in 1958, taught in New York and then went to the University of Wisconsin where he earned his Ph.D. degree in 1965. He came to KU as assistant professor of history at Boston University faculty.
In 1988 he was appointed director of the Center for Regional Studies at KU and the following year he became director of the Institute for the Environment Studies.
Aangenebrug is chairman of the Governor's Technical Advisory Board and Communication Systems and serves as a member of the board of directors of the Urban and Regional Association. Aangenebrug has served for the past two years on the Governor's Advisory Council on Ecology
from KU in 1967, his A.B. from Bethany College and his M.S. from Rocskam. He roskam, a native of the Hague, Holland, was educated in aeronautic engineering at the University of Delft, University at Deft, Holland.
At KU, he has been instrumental in the development of the flight research laboratory and has conducted research
He received his Ph.D. degree from KU in 1967, his A.B. from Bethany College and his M.S. from Kansas State University.
Band Camp to Start Wednesday
ROLLING STONES
The Bess Stone Activity Center, a workshop for mentality and physically handicapped adults, began moving to its new home, Cottonwood, Inc., Monday. The new facility is located at 3145 W. 20th Street in Cottonwood, where the director, plans an open house in September. Cottonwood will carry
on Atlantic Records
New Facility Opens for Handicapped
"Exile on Main St."
Kansas Staff Photo by PRES BRANDSTED
on programs already existing at the Bess Stone Center and gradually expand them. A new emphasis will be on job training; preparing persons for actual employment as well as training them in the production of handaerds and goods and services for wholesalers.
Reg. $9^{95}$
$5^{88}$
enroll Wednesday and will be housed in McColium Hall during their stay at KU.
Discount Records
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
After 967 the enronem-
droped off at the KU camp as
well as many other camps across
the nation
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp was organized 34 years ago by Wiley. The enrollment has increased from the handful of students who started in the first year to the enrollment of 2,400 students in 1967.
"The economic situation in the United States became a little tighter." Wiley said, "and many of the other camps had to close down. Even some of the shortest roads were run for only a week are closing."
Disc Preeners
The 1,100 students who were
PG METROCOLOR MGM
Eve. 7:30,9:30
Mat. Daily 3:00
Eve. 7:30. 9:30
Ends Tuesday
HAPPY HOUR COLOR Ends Tuesday
Evenings Matinee at
7:30 & 8:30 2:30
Jesse James and Cole Younger's most daring bank robbery!
enrolled this year is down somewhat from the expected enrollment of around 1,200.
An Incredible Adventure of the Future . . . to Save What We Abuse Today!
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
Adult 7:45 & 9:30 Chil-
1.50' Hillcrest 7.50'
The final camp is a concentrated journalism camp that will start Sunday and end June 23rd. To attend, the concentration of the camp will be a senior high students. There will be about 85 students in this section of the camp.
"We have always had a real fine camp program," said Wiley, "and even with the fewer num- bers we year will have a great camp.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
HANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
Oral day
(1) oral food / fewlet : $7.98
(2) additional fewlet : $0.51
The senior high camp will preside in each of these concerts there will be three bands, one chair and two orchestras. The concert will
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanana are offered for college credit, gold, cremation, or national origi-
How do we advertise?
If you don't.
FOR SALE
23 words at fifteen; 11.50
each additional word; 11.50
Deadline: 1:00 p.m. | Next before publication
"silent Ends Tonight running."
Western CVs. Note-New On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
1969 Great Lakes Mobile Home—Comp. furn. 2 bedroom—Best offer over $3,300 Call 842-3186 or 843-8555-7
You're of a divaadvantage.
Every way it comes to the same
thing. The Westerly,
Western Civilization," Campus Madhouse, 141
Worth 14th
7-27
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 351 Mich.
Hilton Grand Central, 340 Mich.
Briana Plate $14, 560 Briana Plate
$15, 560 Briana Plate to go-$30 $150 Slab to eat
-$35, 585 Bear Plate $15, 585
$300 Bear Plate $15, 585
$300 Breaf Refreshment Sand-$80
$900 Breaf Refreshment Sand-$72
901 Closed Sum-Tim...7-27
Stress systems and large discount
offers. 10% off prices.
Lawrence selected selection of Pro-
tective Entertainment components.
Open 11-7, Mon-Sat.
4-12
20 gallon all glass aquarium complete with fluorescent heat, feather, filters, gravel, stand and two 10 inch Oceans if desired. Call 811-2546-6-13
Oldtie Equalities CROSSED SMAGGY
Owl Equalities PUPPLES MUALES
OR EXFAMELS $53 C E GOSHW
MOLDITH RAMSA RAMA 6-128
6-128
HELP WANTED
843-3565 Lawrence Kansas
JAROLD'S
TEACHER OPENINGS Current listings of hundreds of California school districts. 1974-1975 California School Placement. 1974-1975 California School Placement. 1974-1975 OCLS. 86-1255, Berkeley. 6-15
Good job Galler. Colorado booming
Sales to jobs by $30,000 monthly.
Workshop starts in January. $25,
$30,000 weekly. Summer jobs-
labors. $15,000 weekly. Drawer,
Hunter, Labeo, Cohote
TYPING
Typing, IBM selectric, pica type
Fast; accurate; typing guaranteed
Phone 843-3186
6-8
JAROLD'S Diving Supplies
804-353-369 Laurence, Kansas
Dacor Scuba P.A.D.I.,
Equip. in Stock Certified
Instructor
WHY RENT?
First Days
21 words or fewer $1.75
each additional word$2.00
Experienced (typical will type) y
term papers, thesis or dissertation
Electric (typewriter) prompt, accurate
writing. Mail resume to:
443 821-3889; Matee 6-212
WANTED
RIDGEVIEW
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Plate
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843.8490
TEACHERS WANTED Contact Southwest Teachers Agency Box 433 Albuquerque NM 87066 *Uore Albuquerque* Bored and a sister-6 NATA A
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches,
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
STEREO REPAIR RMS Electronics.
724 Mass Storage Systems, Compact-
Station Tape Machines and Spanners. Lowest
Tape Machines and Spanners Service.
2672  Open 11-17
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steak
1. 1 pts, 1 lb; 2 bedrooms. Pool patio and gas grillies. Dishwashers and dishwashers. Walk-in cloests. Sinks. Baths. 200-63. Size: 812-7453
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality
SUMMER WORK - Earn $10.00 per hour over a $80.00 base. Be your own boss in Michigan State University summer Deliver or sell National Zip Code Directories. For sample addresses, visit www.michiganstate.edu and your House and School address to Zip Code Publishing. For more information, visit Wisconsin, 231.7
020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
YAHA
ERN'S CYCLE SALES
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL
716 North 2nd
043
8500
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
...
728
Macie