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Tuesday, June 8, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
KANSAN comment
"Copyright 1971, David Sokolnoff."
...And All for One
If there is sufficient response, the Kansan will run a regular public forum column on issues of general interest. We invite the participation of all of our readers.
To endorse the views of one faction
The staff of the summer Kansan is small and cannot hope or pretend to embrace all the opinions of KU students, faculty or administrators. Therefore, all editorial comment in the pages of the Kansan will be signed by the author and should be considered only as the author's opinion. Occasionally, as space permits, the Kansan will print comment, either as a guest editorial or as a letter to the editor, by a University faculty member, administrator or student. Such articles must also be signed.
This page of the Summer Session Kansas will be set aside for comment. Generally, such a page is called an editorial page and contains the opinion of the editors of a publication. However, a university publication cannot in fairness to its readers limit itself to the beliefs of so few, for it is equally responsible to all factions of the university.
draws the criticism of another, yet it is impossible for any newspaper to speak for all of the people and irresponsible of any newspaper to speak for none of the people.
It is the goal of the Summer Session Kansan to speak for as many of the people as possible, but we will be successful only to the extent that the people wish to be heard.
Cass Peterson Editor
Forum Topic
How much responsibility should a student assume for the cost of his or her education at a state-supported college or university? According to the budget of the university, the cost of tuition and university students in Kansas pay about 25 per cent of the cost of their education through fee payments. Is this fair and in keeping with the ideal of free public education? Please consider more of the bill! Send your opinion to the Summer Session Kansan, 112 Flint Hall.
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The Lighter Side Camera Bugs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - You can buy a pretty good little camera these days for about $12.99. And color film to fit it is only around $1.12 a roll. So you can buy a be fairly inexpensive habit.
But if you're the curious type who must know how the pictures can be seen, a diffusion can cost you a lot of money. The worst part is the way money is spent.
By DICK WEST
Last Christmas, to cite a case history with which I am personally grateful to teenage girls who never knew who gave it to her. It just mysteriously appeared in a package bearing her name.
In the five months that she has had the camera, I estimate we have spent approximately $1,372 on film development. Not what she what she may have paid out of the allowance without our knowledge.
That should have made us
already. But we assume that
tag with it has been submerged in the great
Christmas morning paper blizzard.
The other evening, while putting some of her clothes away, her mother found the tell-tale smell of an old drawer. We knew immediately that our daughter had left the drug store for development.
"I think this kid needs professional help," my wife said, agreed.
Fortunately, the area where I live has an excellent snapshot addiction treatment center. I venture there for advice.
"Evidently you don't know much about film abuse, an act that is not comfort to you, 80 per cent of the other teen;agers in this area have at least experimented with them." And of them use cameras regularly.
"Most camera dealers are film cameras. They're not cameras at home, even at loss, knowing that once you're hooked you'll keep coming back."
KUAlumna Praised For Operatic Role
She gave concert performances with the Israel Philharmonic in the late 1980s and for another performance as the blonde in "Abduction" from the movie *Red Velvet*.
She has sung with various opera companies and the New York City Opera, and those in Santa Fe, San Antonio, St. Louis, Pittsburgh.
A University of Kansas alumna recently earned public and critical acclaim for her performance of Rosina in the at the famous Royal Opera House in London's Covent Garden.
Patricia Wise, who was graduated from KU with a Bachelor's degree in 1965, was a last-minute replacement for soprano Marilyn Horse, and her performance was appreciated and applause from the audience.
Hose-Wallace added "in the more difficult test of style in the ensuing dauv of Figaro she found a Lily Pons in this role, on this stage in the 1830's. "That's real praise. MPs Won were on to become the leading coloratura of the opulent Opian for many years.
Critic Philip Hope-Wallace of the Guardian, who noted Miss J. was an "instant hit with the audience," and proved her worth,ugged and grimaced with the best . . . and Philip gave full value in ensembles."
Miss Wise, now Mrs. R. David Gockley, studied for five years at KU with Mrs. Miriam Stewart Hahn, and she served as she sang. She sang on the KU Honors Recitals and played the female lead of Eliza Doolittle in KU's 1965 production of "My Fairy Tale" in several operas here.
After her graduation from KU, Miss Wise studied independently in New York City, aided by funds she won as a student in the Dealy Memorial Contests in Ohio. Her younger Young Art Competition and Midland-Odessa Young Art Competition in Texas.
Times critic Stanley Sadie wrote, "Patricia Wise, who has never sung in Europe before, had what must be every young woman's best talent taking over Rosina's part at short notice, then bringing the house down with her first aria. She deserved to. She has a bright, clear voice, with sometimes a slightly awkwardiness in the middle register."
In late 1666 she participated in the premiere of Opera Studio for the perforated Gutenau and progressed to roles in the "Met Studio" within
Miss Wise has received the Martha Baird Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Music twice, and she also earned the William Mulligan Sullivan Award for study last year.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
She will appear in "Pearlfisher's" at the New Orleans Opera in November.
The Summer School Kansas, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is in partnership with the National Semester Kansan. The summer school is offered on a semester or a 80 day. Published and second class postpaid帖 at Lawrence, Kansas every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer School Académie. Postpaid帖 are not offered during the Summer School Kansas are offered to students without regard to color,斑纹, on national origin.
"They have even been known to plant cameras on young people to get them started. Chances are that they will be held in development charges." As for my daughter, she has started the treatment center's work and is now down to a couple of black-and-white snapshots a week.
We have hopes she will be completely off flashbulbs by August.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the editorial staff and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University or its affiliates. The opinions expressed in the summer session Kansas are not necessarily those of the University.
News Advisor—Del Brinkman
Editor
Associate Editor
Photographer
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Business Adviser—Mel Adams
Ron Koehler
Shigley Blank
NOTICE
The School of Journalism of the University of Kansas wishes to state that its representatives intended no criticism either express or implied of the professional abilities of journalists in the publication of "Media Bomb," an article appearing in the Spring, 1971, issue of the Jayhaw Journalist.
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