6
Tuesday. April 18. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Ranch to Host KU Study Group
By MONA DUNN Kansan Staff Writer
A new type of summer school, the Center for Human Exploration, which combines college-credit courses with the "interaction of outdoor living" is being started this summer in a group of university of Kansas faculty and staff members.
The center was created through the efforts of various faculty departments, philosophy department, Religion Department, Continuing Education Division, Donna Shavik, coordinator for the Center, said.
The center's objectives. Frank Shavlik, KU speech instructor and professor of human faculty, said, are in the exploration of the "self" in the seeking of various ways for the student to adapt and to initiate change.
"EACH STUDENT and faculty member will come to influence one another and come to know each other. We draw from them, thus establishing a sort of interdependent community."—Chavik
The Center for Human Exp-
eriment will have an enrolment of 80 students,
will have two summer sessions, June
18 July 8 and July 9-28 It is
considered to be a non-profit
which is 15 miles west of Boulder.
the which is 100 acres and is bordered on all sides by the National Forest. Shavik said.
The living cost is $100 a week, which includes room and board expenses. Students receive College credit courses at $20 credit hour offered through the University of Michigan.
Registration and enrollment forms are available in the speech communicator's office, or the dean of men and the dean of women. Nunemaker College, the SUA office in the Downtown Office Building, Continued Education Office.
THE PEOPLE who attend the center during the summer sessions don't have to attend the program. If you participate, he said, in the outdoor experience while participating in the directed studies
The students may enroll for three hours of credit each session, Shavlik said. Students may enroll in both sessions.
THE COURSES to be offered are:
Speech 141—Human-Being Communication
Speech 98—Undergraduate Seminar in Individual and Group Identity, which is offered in three emphases; Human Sexuality, New Feminism and Racial Identity (2)-Introduction to Logic
Shavlik said, the center wasn't just a place for a student to relax
Crocheters Seek Computer's Help
Choosing a correct pattern, the correct hook size and amount of arm needed for crocheting a shawl or poncho is a problem crocheters may no longer have to A computer can do it for them.
Two University of Kansas students have been working on a new, statistically significant crocheting. They are Connie Lockot, San Jose, Calif., sophomore, and Emma Shawnee, Shawnee Mission junior.
"WHAT I NEEDED was a cross-index of all my patterns. A computer could give me that," Lokot said.
By DAVID HEALY
Kansas Staff Writer
Lokseat said she was often asked to make a shawl or poncho for someone. She said she had about 150 shawls and it was difficult to decide on one.
Once a pattern is picked, the correct hook size must be chosen so the garment will be the proper size, she said. It is also necessary to calculate the amount of yarn needed to make the garment much to charge for the garment:
The computer program Loskot is developing should fulfill her needs Not only will it provide an answer to a question, but it will also give the amount of yarn
She said it was easier for a computer to organize information in a file than to code all information into the computer. The computer could do in a few microseconds what she had made her days to accomplish.
Kersenbaum has already run two programs for his mother. One program gives the amount of yarn necessary to crochet any number of rows of a poncho. The other gives in feet, ounces or cost.
required to make a poncho, shawl or scarf of a given size. Furthermore, it will give the dif- fferent shapes. It can be eighty sizes of crochet hooks.
The other program concerns making fringes. It gives the amount of yarn necessary to make three, four or five-strand fringes which are five, six, seven inches long for up to 200 spaces.
With this program, Ker-
sbenbaum's mother can answer if she
can lift the arm or if she has
poncho or how much yarn of a
different color is needed to make
THE PROGRAM has been run for
several months. The W-itch,
the crossboss and granny shell. However, the
program can be modified for any
Lookat and Kershenbaum said they did not know whether such companies existed before. They said yarn companies probably had such incomes.
nobilization.
Looker and Kerstenbaum said there probably was a market for the programs because they could use them to organize his own data. At present, they have no plans to sell them.
LOSKOT SAID it was impossible to buy any sort of chart giving this kind of information.
He must participate and contribute in the center's activities
In Londonberry, a 500-pound
gliginite bomb was found in a
factory beside the army post that
beside the Catholic bogside
district.
British troops said they
Miss Devlin, at 24 the young-
member of the British Prison
Manus, another British
legislator, both were convicted
by an Enniskillen court of taking
a prisoner in illegal parade two
months ago.
Bernadette Devlin Given Prison Term by British
The resident staff, which consists of both present and former University of Kansas faculty and staff members, will be working at the center during summer vacations, Shavik said.
The directors of honors programs at universities and colleges in the Mid West, honors faculty and KU students met Saturday to discuss plans and problems of the programs.
Three other snipers and two soldier were wounded in the fighting.
According to J. Eugene Fox, associate dean of the KU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a professor in various workshops discussed financing of the programs, criteria for admitting students, courses and possible innovations for the various programs.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—Bernadette Devilin, the firebrand Roman Catholic legislator, was ordered to jail for her role in between British troops and youthful rogers surged through the heart of ravaged Belfast. Two guerrilla snipers were shot dead and a boy-old boy playing near the scene was wounded in the stomach.
Honors Staffs Meet to Study Program Issues
MEMBERS of the resident staff are: Shirley Gilham, director of the University's Information Sciences Sears, director of the University's Racial Awareness Center; Dr. Daniel demean, doctor of Dean of women, Dona Shavik, center's coordinator, Frank Shavikl instructor in speech relations; Robert Shelton associate professor of speech communications and in the Department of Skidmore, assistant professor of
recovered the bodies of the two snipers shot in the fighting in Belfast, bringing the death toll since August 1969 to 308.
Three others were found and were taken to a hospital.
registered nurse in the Chicago
bachelor's system and the owner of Broken Arrow A Ranch. A short time following the beginning of each of the summer sessions, the students and
members will participate in an officeor ex persue", Shavik刊.
philosophy; Virginia Arndt;
registered nurse in the Chicago
Public School system and the
owner of Broken Arrow A Ranch
The major experience areas backpacking, horsepacking, hiking, fishing and woodcraft, learning about the factor in the center's program DURING THE COURSE of the summer sessions, various visiting KI faculty members will meet with students from seminar courses, Mrs. Shavil suit
studying the understanding of feelings or emotions, a visiting professor or authority on the topic of biology could explain the importance of emotional understanding of emotions.
Staff members of the center plan to provide numerous ways for each person, whether he is a faculty member or a student, to learn about energy which exists in himself.
Guest lecturers with "special expertise" in the intellectual process will also be visiting, she said.
Shavlik said that if a class was
Another purpose of the center, M. Shavik said, was to make the student realize that he could be a teacher as well as as well on the lives of others.
In the normal academic ac a msphere, "the student stores his knowledge in separate notebooks in his brain," Shavlik said.
"The center's plan is to try to integrate that knowledge, instead of letting it stay in separate stacks." Shavilk said.
KU Debaters Rank High, Team Aide Ware Says
The University of Kansas debate squad has consistently ranked among the top five squads in the nation, according to Lee Ware, assistant instructor of history and debate graduate assistant.
The squad will be sending teams to the Missouri Valley Tournament at the University of Kansas at Friday and Saturday.
Waired said that so far this year, the squad had won about 800 and lost about 300 debates in combat. The team also said he expected the squad to be ranked as one of the top two teams in the nation. 1,000 squads in the nation. Waired said, however, that only about 100 of these squads were really active.
WARE SAID the policy at KU colleges should debate could but the teams which did the most work would be the teams that would travel the world.
naments.
On Grunt Records
Oliver said that for the
debate, which concerned
information on U.S. citizenry,
Hunter and he had filled nine
notebooks with research
notes with five note cards
cards with 450 subheadings.
The squad sends teams of two debaters to several tournaments during the year, according to team rosters. The squad consists of six or eight preliminary rounds. After the preliminary rounds, the top 18 teams go on to four elimination rounds, with the two teams meeting in the final.
WEBSTER HAS been chosen to attend the Republican national convention this year, according to Ware.
placed second in the tournament being defeated by a team from Emory University of Atlanta.
Ware said the KU debate squared had a high standing because it had more administrative support than many of the other squads had.
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of debating at KU since the 1920s. The KU debating squad has been represented at the National Debating Championship a little than any other college and currently tied with Dartmouth College for the most victories in college competition.
The team of Bill Webster,
Carthage, Mo., and Tod Hunter.
Oklahoma, Mo., both freshmen.
Team members will sometimes spend as many as 30 or 40 hours a week preparing for a debate. The team will prepare, they will put in about 15 hours.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES INTERVIEWS
"Join next year now! Become part of your Student Union Activities"
WARE SAIID that by the end of a year, a team would have材料 to enough research material to do all matters. On the weekend of April 9, a team was sent to the movie nationalists at Bellarmine College in Louisville, where the besterman debaters in the country met.
FILMS-FINE ARTS-FORUMS-TRAVEL FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS-SPECIAL EVENTS PUBLIC RELATIONS-MINORITY AFFAIRS ART-RECREATION
More information and interview time sign-up sheets available SUA office, 1st floor, Kansas Union
APRIL 18-19
Cantata nell'originale
The University of Kansas Theatre and the School of Fine Arts present LA BOHEME. An Opera by Puccini. (Sung in Italian)
Musical directing by GEORGE LAWNER
Stage directing by PIERRE LAROCHE
April 18, 19, 21, 22 at 8:00 p.m.
Matinee April 23 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
TICKET RESERVATION 864-3982
Interviews Set For Yearbook
Any KU student is eligible,
although previous experience on
the Jayhawker or the equivalent
of the position. The positions are
salaried.
The Jayhawker. Advisory Board will meet Thursday to interview candidates for the 1973 Jayhawker manager of the 1973 Jayhawker Tom Yoe, secretary of the Jayhawker board applications for the positions
Interested persons should contact Voe at 864-3258 for details and for scheduling an interview.
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