6
Friday, April 14, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Anthropology Exhibit Sparks Interest
An anthropology display set up in the Big Eight thrology department meetings. An anthropology team in the Kansas University provides a special in-fact faculty member views man's first cousin as he was in his teenage years.
KU Halls Near Capacity Despite Changing Times
By BETSY MORGAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Changing concepts in life style, caused by general trend away from high school groups. In spite of this trend, however, the University of Kansas has bells are nearly ready for J. and J. Wilson, director of housing, expects a 10 per cent increase in hall occupancy next year.
Wilson" said that there are occupants because in residence halls, because in a percentage of occupants will return to year, in addition to return to year.
The residence halls at KU have been making physical and organizational changes to keep in touch with students' everchanging needs.
several years ago, coeducational high schools at once have, then many other options, such as open hours and single rooms, have become more common.
Upon request, students may obtain additional such as bunk beds, chairs, and paint, free of charge. This year more than 650 book sheet and magazine filled were filled. Also, 172 residents have taken the option to rent room
The Hashinger Center for Creative Arts, which will be completed by fall 1972, will be for residents who are interested in creative arts and will necessarily majoring in this field. A committee of students and administrators is working on plans for the center. Included in music and dance practice rooms for music and dance and a studio for resident artists.
According to Wilson, if this small program is similar, the simple programs may be started in the halls, such as a center dealing with laureate arts and talents.
Lewis Hall will also be undergoing construction on the building where the vending area of the hall into a coffee house will be completed by the school. Other offer residents a lounge on the weekdays and, if possible, live there.
Ellsworth Hall residents hope to have a large first-floor loo-
la available for next year. The plans include a ping nugo or pool table, and a terrace. Final approval of this project has not been given, however.
In addition to recreation centers, the Pearson Library has received proposals from the MTA, Lewis Temple, and Corbin.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls for construction of library facilities.
Funds from a Pearson endowment fund have recently been used to enlarge the library facilities at Joseph R. Pearson University and to deliver for library use and furnish a library room in Hassinger.
According to Elizabeth Banks, chairman of the Pearson Library Committee, the residence hall of the library would be a selection of books as well as study areas. Banks said that once the libraries were set up, new additions in reading material and equipment would be made each year.
governments has also taken place. Ellsworth recently passed a proposal to allow each resident a vote in hall meetings. This proposal will go to Donald K. Alden for men, for final approval.
Noticeable change in hall
According to Ellen Hannon, a small group requests will now have a better chance of approval because every resident at Hall will be involved.
Students in all residence halls have taken a more active part in hall government. By working with the students, they have been able to institute changes which have contributed to KU's overall perspective of KU's residence halls.
New town planning should respond to the needs of the inner city, Henry C. Hightower, chairman of the department of urban planning at the University of Arizona said Thursday. Hurley was sponsored by the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design
Arizona Urban Planner Emphasizes City Needs
A new town is a large housing, area developed under a single Highlighter said. This plan is looked on by residents and the community to be said.
These goals are meant to tie in with the problems of the inner city, he said.
He said that the Department of Housing and Urban Development has been working with sometimes subsidizes the planners. If the development is not selling well, perhaps because the department is not doing so, the department is likely to loosen some requirements because of its financial stake in the project, he added.
Hightower suggested that subsidiation should be to the extent that certain goals are meet, such as the amount of jobs necessary to housing, integration, and housing for the poor.
The planned communities of the present are integrated, containing blocks. Mexican-Americans and Indians, but they
are not integrated according to income, he said.
Hightower suggested integrating persons according to all aspects, including income.
"Only a fool would argue that you can put housing for the poor in cities where there are only a fool would argue that separating low income people is essential."
He suggested the planner go
their problems and what kind of
city they wanted. The planner
should experiment with a variety
of cities.
"The middle-class feels that the government has different. People have to get over it. Maybe this is too idealism, but we have to start sometime," he said.
Hightower will attend two
weekends at Marvin
Hall. At 10 a.m. he will
be the new town policy further and
at 2 p.m. the subject will be urban
study.
McGovern Try To Missouri
ST. LOUIS (AP) —Campaign success in Kansas for Sen. McGovern's presidential bid are being tried now in Missouri, but the state has not decided.
Some KU summer camp directors in recent interviews expressed concern about low enrollment figures but the seven academic directors of the camps applied to a project of 1,223 students from high school students from nearby all the countries in state.
McGovern supporters in St. Louis have been busy in areas of the state have been busy on the telephone for the past few weeks encouraging buckets of students and township meetings throughout Missouri next month.
"The economy began to pinch us and the camp in 1986." Wiley said. "We had a big enrollment with a little harder to get money."
By FOSS FARRAR
Kansan Staff Writer
Summer Camp Hopes for 1,250
RUGBY GAME
KU vs. Des Moines
Sat. April 15 at 1:30
BEHIND OLIVER HALL
Russell L. Wiley, director and founder of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, which is in its 15th session this summer, described the camp Tuesday as "a working day." He said the camp was designed for academic because "then we go away from the art (aspect)."
Wiley, who coordinates the recreational and student living aspects of the entire camp, said he was most pleased to enroll for the entire camp in 1970 from 1969. He said the 1965 camp had a total enrollment ever more, 2,200 students. He said he expected an annual increase of 30% in his summer's 1.250 degree this year.
Besides music and art, the academic divisions of the camp are languages and linguistics, mathematics and journalism, mathematics and journalism.
Wiley said the burning and shootings which occurred in Detroit in 1970 were big factors in the recent drops in enrollment figures. He noted that many children calls and letters from parents who were disturbed by the violence.
But, Wiley said, the camp increased its enrollment last year and this year "we're crossing our fingers hoping him do well as or well
Wiley said this summer's high school admissions are in McColum and Hall's, which would be staffed by 45 counselors (mostly KU students).
Wiley said the funding for room and board costs, hospital fees and parents' salaries were mothers and eight supervisors (usually high school teachers), came from his office. Enrollment of students in these groups members' salaries and were distributed by the individual academic schools of the camp, he said.
Wiley, who also directs the music division of the camp, said that he was working with a junior high music students from a list of 20,000 schools from all over the country.
about two and one half per cent, of schools would respond. he said, because the summer for 600 high school and 300 junior high students to
Wiley said the number of hours spent by a student in class each day would vary. He said an exceptionally good trumpet player, Jake Gillman, could four or five hours a day and could be in orchestra an additional two hours. The student could also be spending three hours a week in music theory class. Not everyone takes music theory classes, he
Most instructors for the music camp are regular KU faculty members. Wiley said. He said he would teach music lessons to teachers and four music graduate students to help with instruction last summer. He said about 45 instructors would be with the camp this summer.
The purpose of the art division of the camp is not to recruit students for KU but to give an opportunity to study art in the summer. John McKay, associate dean of visual arts, said Thur-
About 19 instructors will teach high school students basic courses in design, drawing and art history, and about eight elective courses, including J. C. McKay and Frank Young, instructor of design, will direct the junior high session of the camp.
David Dineen, associate professor of languages and linguistics and director of the GSA, said Tuesday he didn't know whether his division would have a 14 student class or 14 students have enrolled so far.
About 126 senior high and 108
minor high students enrolled in
last year's art camp, and there
are about 500 students in the
enrollments for the senior high
session and 60 deposits for the
session of the camp, McKay said.
"We have more applications to our school now than we can handle, so we're not using this for recruitment." McKay said.
McKay, who has directed the art division of the camp for three years, said that his team had problems and the campus problems of the year before led to this year's decision. This year he didn't know what might happen but he hoped that it would be good.
"Last year we became the KU academic institute," Dineen said. We used to be much more creative but each division is quite
separate and has its own problems.
"Languages didn't have camp in summer. They had camp in winter. We camp is valuable. It can get people interested in KU but somehow we don't."
The language division of the camp would offer instruction in seven languages, including Chinese, French, Spanish, Hebrew, Dineen said. He said a program in linguistics would also be offered for the first time this summer. He said extracurricular activities, bingo and foreign word games.
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Jackson Harrell, Lawrence graduate student and assistant instructor of speech and drama, said Wednesday 22 students had enrolled for this summer's camp. He said he expected an excess of 50 students and last year the camp had 45 students.
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Dienee said he had used a lot of what he'd learned in the camp in the intensive program in Nunmenger College, which of them one semester all the classes needed for foreign language requirements.
A five-week program would also be offered, Brinkman said, but not "nationalism." The program which would involve students drawn from all over the country, was taught in four years, for what college journalism is like. *College-type courses, such as journalism, law of communications, broadcast news, and graphics, would be offered*
"We had a good response from kids of last year," Harrell, the director of the camp, said. "A lot of them are coming back."
HOURS: 10 to 10 Mon-Sat. 12-6 Sun.
523 West 23rd Street.
Del Brinkman, assistant professor of journalism and director of the journalism camp, was a graduate student two sessions. A work week session, aimed mainly at Kansas students, would be designed primarily for students who work high school publications, he said.
The speech camp offers classes in debate, speech, training in human relations and radio television speaking. Harrell said, "I will talk with students either an advanced or beginning workshop. He said there
was a debate tournament the last three days of the camp and there were practice tournaments on sundays throughout the session.
The students would also work on the "Kamper Kansan," a publication for people in all divisions of the camp, Brinkman学生。 "Tempo," would also be produced by journalism students.
The highest enrollment for the science and mathematics summer institute was 102 students in 1978. Richard Midkid, a chemistry and director of the camp, said Thursday. Middaugh said it was too early to guide enrolment figures for this year but about 65 students to enroll. He said 36 students enrolled last year.
"A lot of students were insecure because of a cheaper price, but a few didn't come because of unfavorable publicity." Middaugh
Funds from the National Science Foundation in 1970, the US Department of Agriculture and shootings in Lawrence, make it possible for the science camp to lower its enrollment fee to $190, but the cost is $450 this summer, he said.
Middaugh said the purpose of the time was to stimulate interest in science and to offer the opportunities available to students through courses, laboratory and library work not only for the undergraduate institution's courses in microbiology and chemistry but also in other things available in high schools."
there would be an informal talk or "just a party." The primary purpose of these meetings is to get everyone together and to get each other because the students will be in class together, he said.
Occasional evening meetings were planned throughout the session, Middaugh said, in which
About 30 students enrolled in last year's six-week journalism camp, Brinkman said. He said he was hoping for 50 students to be on a five-week session and that the deadline for enrollment was May 12.
Panels Will Try to Aid Voters in Next Election
The first panel, which will discuss the nature of the presidency and the electoral process, will include Francis H.
Heller, vie-chancellor for education at the University of pical scientific sciences; Donald R. McCoey, professor of history, and Darile Nehring, associate vice-president.
Tim Treacy, Wilmette III., senior, has coordinated two panel discussions designed to help voters understand the American presidency and the coming election. The discussions will be supported for the public April 18 and 25 in the U.K. Union at 7:30 p.m.
Members of the second panel will be Robert Hamlin, assistant professor of speech and drama; Donn Parson, associate professor of speech and drama; Calder M. human relations, and Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism.
"The camp does not make money. Brinkman said. "It is important to get involved when we feel we should for the high school student. It is also important public relations for the college." He got interested in journalism."
This summer's six-week camps, offered by the language and science divisions, will be from June 18 to July 29. The summer camp also will be offering one-week sessions earlier in June. Enrollment fees for the individual five and six-week camps will be provided. Scholarships are awarded to students by most of the camps.
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