Thursday, April 1, 1971
3
Snaps, Claps Aid Choir
By CARLA HENDRICKS Kansan Staff Writer
He snaps his fingers, claps his hands and pounds the floor with his foot. He pulls his chin down and lifts his eyebrows move rapidly in syncapation, wrinkling, and tearing the skin beneath the unruly hair.
The students in front of him watch intently and respond to the dramatics as his face reflects the emotions of the music he is directing.
It's all part of a daily routine for the 31 musicians of the University of Kansas Chamber Music Society, James Relston. They practice each weekday, and their jokes and arguments about the time of a rehearsal and repetitions of a song in front of an incarcerated of a high school yearbook.
THE SOUND of their music is quite different from that of most high school mixed choruses.
The members are selected through auditions. Some come from auditions that are open to all members of the three other KU choirs—the Music Choir and the University Singers. The Chamber Choir has only four sophomores this year. Rita, a graduate student, are juniors, seniors and graduate students. Most of the members are music majors, although there are exceptions—one student is in one and one is in premedicine.
STUDENTS IN THE School of Fine Arts can get one hour of classroom credit for their four hours of practice each week.
The many hours of rehearsals enable the chair to present at the Musica Music Educators Conference in Wichita Friday. Earlier this year, they performed a celebration in Topeka; and they will be singing in the Symposium American music here May 2-4.
African Talks Are Scheduled In KU Union
Two talks on Africa have been planned for April. Alex Kisel, a graduate student and president of the African Club said Tuesday. The first will be at 7:30 this month in the Eriksen Room of the Kansas University.
Theodore Eaton, professor of systematics and ecology, will speak on "Wildlife, Conservation, and the People of East Africa." Eaton has spent time in Africa and will show slides of Olduvai other places where scientists are trying to decipher man's origin.
On April 15, Robert Cobb,公爵,Cobber, dean of international programs and dean of international programs, discuss African literature. This talk will also be at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday.
The series of talks is sponsored by the African Club.
Senate Seeks Committeemen
The deadline for submitting applications for positions on Student Senate committees is this fall. The deadline for joining Miller, student body president,
All applicants may sign up for an interview with representatives from the Student Senate. Interviews will be held Saturday*
Applications are available in the Student Senate office, room 105-B in the Kansas Union.
The Chamber Choir takes its show on the road once a year. For a week between semesters the choir will perform a special giving afternoon performances for high school audiences and evening concerts for the com-
THE ENDOWMENT Association finances the trip, in conjunction with the Alumni Association, Ralston said. Ralton serves public relations and recruits functions.
Ralston, who has been director of choral activities at KU since 1966, said it was sometimes crowded for the performances.
"It's tiring, but it's a good trip," he said.
The Chamber Choir will present a concert for KU and the University of Hawaiian Islands in Swarthout Reital Hall. The program will include music by Bach, Brahms and Luksa Foss, a popular American composer.
Western Civ Change Possible
The Educational Policies Committee voted Monday to allow the Western Civilization discussion and exam to be taken as pass-nec credit, said Judy Hancock, Ottawa sophomore. The issue must now go to the University of Toronto where the course may only take one course pass-nec credit. The ruling needs to be changed so that a student will be able to take both the discussion and exam without passing nec credit. The change, if approved, will go into effect next fall.
Science Group to Meet
*"Science for the People" will hold a second organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 1406 Tennessee in the newsreel office, Students, faculty, research teachers interested in "Science for the People" should contact their professor; associate professor of physiology and cell biology at 864-9308 or 843-4038.
Percussion Concert Planned
George R. Boberg, percussion instructor and head of the band department, will direct the University of Kansas Percussion ensemble Concert April 7. The concert will be held at p.m. in Murphy Hall. Two sets of percussion instruments will be performed in the piano and Maria Bert, Lawrence graduate student, soprano.
Poetry to Be Read in Union
A poetry reading set to folk music is scheduled by SUA for 8 p.m. today in the Upper Hewlett Auditorium, Marable, a town in the Upper Hudson River. We read contemporary poetry in the compartment of Roy Orth, a Kansas City filed singer and guitarist. The two call their act "The Hands of a Brother," and are doing a poetry reading with a guest.
Club Holds Political Forum
The first in a series of political discussion forums sponsored by the University of Kansas Media Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Dynec Auditorium. The topic of the first forum will be the anti-war Vietnam Coalition and the topics of its work with the Vietnam Coalition will speak and two anti-war films will be shown. The films are: "LaoSe" the Forgotten War," a Cuban film tracing the history of French and U.S. intervention in Indochina; "Hanel 13," a view of the travels of the North Vietnamese, produced by Santiago Mayer, maker. A 30 cent donation is asked to cover the costs of film rentals.
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Remodeling Ideas New for Campus
Of those participating in the program, 84 per cent were female, while only one-fourth of first choice of locations. Eighteen seniors did not par-
A lack of money may prevent the University Planning Board from carrying out its duties. The board's vice president, associate professor of political
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Internship assignments for 106 graduating medical students at the University Center have been made for students who participated in the National Intern Matching Program.
All will receive their MD degrees May 16.
- Charbroiled Hamburger
The Intern Matching Program permits students to state their choice of internships. Participating hospitals throughout the nation submit their choices and matching is done by computer.
Try Our Dieter's Special.
The Medical Center will be assigned 32 interns. Six will be assigned to hospitals in Kansas and 10 to Wichita hospitals.
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Med Center Internships Announced
Remaining at the Medical Center are:
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Peter Vance Burt, Douglas B. Boarst,
Coleen C. Stephens, G. Crump, William
H. Chapman, Norman H. Clemson, Kirk Furke
Norman, Norman Clear Sten, Kirk Furke
Boltman, William A. Horton, Stephen M.
Boltham, William A. Horton, Stephen M.
Meyer, Donald G. Miliken, Michael A.
Nelson, Newman E. O'Brien, Thomas J.
Newman, Sebastian E. O'Brien, Thomas
Reedford, R. Inkberenkop, Stanton J.
Schmidt, Richard S. Schwab, Schuster
R. Schultz, Richard S. Schwab, Dawn A.
Assigned to hospitals in Kansas City, Mo.:
Open 9:30 - 6:00
Across from
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Menorica - Martin S. Hirsch
Kansas City General- Howell D. Johnson,
Charles J. Kler, Michael B. Lasley, Milton
Malter and James F. Robinson
Children's Mercy—Robert E. Blitzergny,
D. Varianmman and Robert Wernert,
D. Varianmman and Robert Wernert,
S. Lake Lee—a Patrick M. Dvegt, Dogeran J.
Wearster, Charles Weinstein,
Parker, Charles Webstein.
St. Francis, David J. Brown, Harold W. Elliott, Michael R. Brown, William L. Wilhelm, William Philp, Leah Tapley, Wesley-Laray Ally Edh, Rowan E. Tichenor D. M. Wright, Douglas Lyon
science and member of the Planning Board.
Kanet said that many factors went into the policy decisions made by the Board. Some of the plans include:
- Engineering facilities that would be consolidated in a new building near Learned Hall, in order to allow department move space. Kauai said it would be cheaper to construct dry laboratories for storing than the wet laboratories that chemistry required.
-By moving engineering from Malott to the new building the United Bank, which both save money and consolidate the School of Engineering.
Other projects which the Planning Board has considered in an animal care center, a computer center, and a law center, Kanet said.
KU to Begin Radio Service For the Blind
The University of Kansas, in conjunction with the State Services for the Blind, is planning programs for everyone whose vision limitation prevents them from reading. This programming, which the University radio station will be启动 in the fall, will be known as a "Blind Program."
Audio-Reader will consist of a twelve hours daily broadcast, Books, magazines, and movies, and is accompanied with some talks and interview, with wide range of literature will be covered with the subject matter changing every hour and each day. Audi-Reader can manage the next day at the same time.
Because of copyright laws, Audio-Reader will not be heard by the general public, but will be broadcast on one "locked-in" device in order to hear the programming a special receiver will be needed.
The University plans to lend the receivers without a fee to all eligible students who want to hear Audio-Reader and addresses of those eligible should be sent to Audio-Reader at the University Hall, Lawrence, Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
KU, K-State To Combine Programs
A joint doctorate program in computer science between the University of Kansas and Kansas State. University of Kansas proved the by Board of Regents, Earl Schweeppe, KU professor of computer science, said Wednesday.
Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science, will benefit the main benefits of the program would be to provide the full spectrum of research interests at IBM.
A coordinating committee would propose similar admission information on comprehensive and examinations committees, Schwepple said. Faculty recruiting areas would be jointly developed by graduate faculties of the two departments will act as one team to develop programs he said. Schwepple said such programs that the universities offered within their respective departments would not be af-
Schweppé and Bavel said they were delighted by the realizing the degree of amniacia and cooperation already existing between the traditionally common breeds.
The computer science department was formed three years ago at the university's graduate program gives a master of science degree. The newly approved doctoral course is placed in the 1971-72 academic year.
WASHINGTON (UPI)— Reports of Jesus' ministry were spread by word of mouth for a generation after the Crucifixion, and in 1580 a Bible Times, published by the National Geographic Society.
8:00 p.m. Upper Hawk's Nest Kansas Union
"The Hands of A Brother"
Admission Free
TONIGHT
A Blending of Poetry & Folk Music Into Contemporary Meaning
Joel Marable - Reading Poetry Roy Orth - Folk Singer
Visit the future where love is the ultimate crime.
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NEXT YEAR WITH SUa>
You have something to offer, interest and involvement. We have something to offer opportunity.
Whether your interest be in concerts, travel, recreation, meeting and talking with others, the festival, films or forums S.U.A. can provide an opportunity to be a part of these programs .
How can you become a part of the Student Union Activities Program? Sign up now for April 7 and 8 interviews for next year with S.U.A.
(More information available in S.U.A. office—Union.)
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