University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 2, 1972
5
Kenson Photo by JIM FATON
Doris Stubeck Checks Phelps' Uniform
Made all new outfits for porum girls
Teaching Associate Sews New KU Pompon Outfits
After several years of wear and tear at athletic events, the outfits worn by the University of Kansas are now beingthreaded, and beyond further patching up last summer for this year's football and basketball games.
The girls were measured in the spring and final fittings were made when they returned for classes in the fall.
"The old uniforms were in terrible shape," Stubec said. "They were really faded and I was surprised to see how worn they were." The lining was exquisite and had even been matched."
By MARCIA CLIFTON Kansan Staff Writer
Pompon girl  Jane Phelps,
Lawrence senesch selected the
children's association in a
associate in design Stubbe took
on a summer project of sewing
Stubeck described the project as being relatively free of
Festival to Start Monday
By LEONARD GROTTA
Kansan Staff Writer
"WE STARTED by trying to design an art and a theatre area the artist wanted to emphasize," said Warren, "then we sent out letters to him about the type talent we needed. We found out who was available, and then we created it."
The Festival of the Arts will begin Monday with a performance by the National Players of the Jean-Louis Adair and Andre Glide admission of Franz Kafka's novel "The Trial."
The festival has been organized by a special committee of the board of directors. It is directed this year by Steve Hastings, Neb. sophomore. We have worked Warren, the committee has been working since April to organize the festival.
The National Players, who have been called the most highly respected touring theatrical repertory company in the United States, have a record of 22 years of continuous operation, which from the longest running classical repertory company in America.
The Festival of the Arts committee comprise about 25 student volunteers who are in charge of the mechanics of the festival as arranging seating, printing tickets, planning publicity, and training participants visiting performers. The director of the festival and the SUA board
are the policy-making body for the festival.
"One outstanding characteristie of the Festival of the Arts is that it can be held in other universities may have folk festivals, theatre festivals, cultural festivals and universities in the United States has anything like the Festival of the Arts."
THE 1927 FESTIVAL has had better ticket sales than the five before it, and although the festival is a relatively young event, Oread it, it seems to have become a firmly entrenched tradition.
There are several purposes for the Festival. Not only is it a place for artists to display distinguished performers and speakers to the campus, but it also serves to assist in offering students an exposure to a wide range of artistic forms.
In speaking of the festival, Warren termed it "our crash-course in culture." He said, "We try to bombard a student in one of our classes in all of their forms, hopefully being to broaden his perspective."
The second day of the festival will be concerned with opera. Boris Goldovsky will speak. He has been attributed with helping to establish a meaningful experience as well as good entertainment. As well as presenting his scheduled lecture in Hoch Aucterium, Goldovsky will be spending two days on visits to students and classes.
ON WEDNESDAY of the festival week, jazz-flute musician
VVAW Plans to Hold Panel Discussions Here
The Vietnam Veterans Against the
War panel discussed panel
discussion at 1 p.m. March
Ellsworth Hall, Byron Ed-
mundson, Lawrence senior, said
There are several more panel discussions tentatively scheduled for later this semester, including one at Lewis Hall.
former reporter for the New York Herald Tribune, has published four popular books. His first, "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Taste," is a collection of the drug-culture of the early 1960's. His second book, "The Kandy Colored Tangierine Flake Streamline Baby" is a collection of children's stories from state of American culture and the personalities which play an important part in shaping it. The Pump House Gang" and "The Bad Times" are the Flak Catchers" that are two most recent creations.
GORDON LIGHTFOOT,
CANADIAN folk-singer, will give a concert Saturday night. Lightfoot was also the musical material which he feels is not only valid artistically, but which also has the potential to be used in an album selling recording, "Sit Down Young Stranger" was released by Reprise Records in April 1970. He was a crowd in Hoch Auditorium
Edmundson said four veterans make up the panel which travels and talks to churebes, living groups and clubs.
Another project plan is a side program. "The Automated Deployment System has happened now in Vietnam." "It is to be shown later this semester or next year."
"There are some combat and hospital scenes, but concentration is on the air war and weapons," he said.
Emdunson said that the organization favors strongly the granting of "unconditional amnesty" to draft evaders.
According to Edmundson, there are 140 slides showing various weapons, weapon systems and what they do.
In the VVAW local newsletter, a statement says "... we want to
Religion School Offers Degree In New Area
The new emphasis is available within the master of arts program offered by the resources of the KU departments of Soviet and Slavic area studies, philosophy and psychology and the School of Religion.
A new master's degree emphasis in international thought has been unified by Lynn H. Dean of the School of Religion.
Herbie Mann will perform. Mann has been in the advance-gadget of the movement to utilize ethnic dance as a tool for working with popularizing the use of the flute as a jazz instrument. He has played in most of the leading jazz clubs in this country, and has performed for nine record companies.
Underground improvisational comedy will be represented by the Portable Circus and its performance by the Portable Circus. The Portable Circus was formed in Hartford, Conn., and College in Hartford, Conn., and group decided to pursue comedy as a career. Working with their co-producer, Jeremy Sherman, the Circus has become one of the most successful new improvisational groups in the world.
Religion in Russia, Japanese religious thought, Buddhist primitive religions and mythologies examples of possible areas of study suggested by James Bradshaw studies in the School of Religion The School of religion is financially separate from KU, but students may be taken by students for credit toward graduation from KU.
FRIDAY NIGHT the Festival will present author and journalist Tom Wolfe. Wolfe is known for his form of reporting in which he interviews people with impressions and personality with his subject matter. Wolfe, a
tell people why we should not have gone there in the first place, why we were wrong as a nation and as individuals in going there, staying there, and now refusing to face the error and correct our mistake."
Also, the organization is collecting books for area prison libraries, Edmundson said.
Workers for McGovern Conduct Local Canvass
The Students '10 for McGovern-
del deliver information packets Satishea
interested faculty and staff
members whom they contacted in
a telephone class last week.
Lynn Knox, St. Louis, Mo,
freshman and campus
bachelor of art from
every faculty and staff member
in the first and second county
districts was contacted.
Nearly half of the faculty and staff, about 500 people, live in these two districts. Twenty-five volunteer workers did the calling.
"We got a better response than I honestly expected." Knox said. She said some of the people the canvassers called were already
The canvassers asked if they were interested in knowing more about the candidate for president. Knox said each caller received 15-20 responses.
working for the organization.
The canvassers asked those to help him. McGovney's views which issues they would like to know more
Knox said the most prominent concern were the environment. The McGovern organization has prepared a series of six leaflets on the issue of crime and justice, defense policy, the economy, education, the health care system.
complications and described the girls as being a "fun group and very slim and trim."
Many of those contacted by the canvassers, however, were more interested in general information than his views on specific issues.
This work was only one of Stubbe's proofs in dresses in design, so that it always been interested in textiles and weaving, but "more than a"
Friday each canvasser will meet the people who responded to his calls. The packets will be delivered Saturday by the canvassers.
Stubec makes all her own clothing as well as her daughter's. She also goes to education at KU. Stubec said that her method of design for her own clothing involved "a perseverance in interpretation of dress patterns."
Stubee's interest in textiles and her acquaintance with members of the KU teaching staff helped them two years ago to teach Design.
"I enjoy teaching very much," subieck said, and added that she especially enjoyed being able to teach her other interests allowing for her other interests.
Stubeck's other sewing projects include designing wedding dresses and tailoring suits and coats. She has also a number of patchwork skirts and other patchwork items.
Prof Gets Funding To Study Behavior
By SCOTT EATON
The National Science Foundation has granted $17,300 to Kenneth B. Armitage, professor of biology, to continue research on the role of social behavior as a control of animal populations.
It is the tenth year the N.S.F. has granted funds to support the project Armitage said it was one of the few companies received such long term support.
"In a general sense we are studying the role social behavior plays in population size." Armitage has problem essentially is that all animals have a reproductive capacity and birth rates that within a few generations would change. Animals do not universe. even an animal with a relatively slow birth rate, such as the elephant, could populate the universe in 1000 years. Some animals keep population under control."
ARMITAGE SAID there were basically two ways that man could control a trool. One way population sizes were limited were by things the population has no control over, such as weather, food shortage
"These are things over which
the population has no influence, but things which do influence the population. "Armitage said."
The second way that population could be controlled could be some regulation of birth rates. This regulation population has in its activities. This regulatory mechanism is
"I don't mean to imply that social behavior requires a lot of marriage said. "But can make it almost certain that some member of a population has a particular character."
Armitage said this could be done by forcing certain members of the population to leave the village elsewhere for food and shelter.
IN THIS WAY, certain members of the community were forced to leave the established area and move to the area with the greatest food and shelter supply, Armitage said. They then had to dorage in the field for months before their lives were much harder to find. This made the outcast animals more susceptible to predators and attack by predators, he said.
Armitage said he had been using the yellow-bellied marmot, a relative of the ground hog, in the studies.
STUDENT & FACULTY SPECIAL
Prime Sirloin Dinner for Two at a Favorite Local Restaurant
BREAKFAST FOR TWO served in your room. (if you prefer)
DeLuxe Room for Two
Complete Package $16.95
TRAVEL WITHIN THE U.S.A.
Call 842-5100 for Reservation ★ Good for Month of March Only.
SPONSORED BY:
Student Union Activities
Foreign Study Office
SUA Travel Service
Dean of Foreign Students' Office
Forum No. 4 of a Series
Coming Forums: Travel within Europe 11, U.S. camping and hitching, Mexico-Canada on a student budget.
7:30 Friday, March 3 Kansas Room, Union
Council Room - 4 p.m.
Sponsored by Women's Coalition
Friday, March 3
Pre-Celebration of Women's International Day
Every Woman Welcome
ALL WOMEN'S DANCE
FREE
get on the grass!!
Today there is a growing concern among students to get back to the organic way of growing things. Cerophyl laboratories has been doing it for years.
We have taken the tender young blades of especially planted grasses such as oats, wheat, and rye . . . grasses that have been scientifically grown and tested . . . and compressed them into tablets to yield the maximum of life-giving nutrients for you.
**you are interested in finding out what grass can do for you, clip off the coupon and mail it in.**
The booklet, "The Amazing Story of Grass" will be sent to you free. You can also place an order if you like, however, you are under no obligation.
This is not a rip off, so get on the grass!
CEROPHYL
LABORATORIES, INC.
4722 BROADWAY
KANSAS CITY, MISSISSOUIR 64112
Please send free booklet
"The Amazing Story of Grass!
Buy 3 bottles of Cerophyll grass at the regular price of $3.50 each. We'll send you ABSOLUTELY FREE a fourth bottle. Use the free bottles to buy additional return the unopened bottles for full purchase refund. Order C.O.D. or send check with order and we'll pay the postage.
This offer good until March 22,1972.
GET The All Leather Upper Hiking Boot, With Durable Lug Rubber Sole and Heel.
For Only $14.99
men's sizes 6 $ \frac{1}{2}-12 $
JC Penny The values are here every day
Use Kansan Classified
CORNER OF 9th & MASS.
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS*
Good Through March 6
SAM'S SUPER COUPON
Gillette SUPER STAINLESS
5 for 89c size Limit1 with coupon
43¢
SAM'S SUPER COUPON
Bayer Aspirin
59¢
100's
$1.17 size
Limit 1
with coupon
SAM'S SUPER COUPON
Box Envelopes
100's
49c size
Limit 1
with coupon
19¢
SAM'S SUPER COUPON
Cepacol
MOUTHWASH
MOSC 1.1
14 oz.
$1.29 size
Limit 1
with coupon
66¢
SAM'S SUPER COUPON
Protein 2
SHAMPOO
7 oz.
$1.59 size
Limit 1
with coupon
67¢
SAM'S SUPER COUPOON