University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970
13
Yell Leaders Prepare to Boost Jayhawk Morale
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
... new chants and cheers to spark audience participation
Free University Lists Classes
The Free University, located in Canterbury House at 1116 Louisiana St., has released a preliminary list of courses which will be offered during the fall semester.
Information about courses offered may be obtained from the listed instructors or from the Free University office.
Here are courses offered by the Free University:
Beginning Yoga—A seminar on the science of yoga. Two sections are offered, one will meet every weekend for one and a half hours and the other will meet daily. For more information phone Tom Miller at 843-0606.
Eastern Philosophy—The study of the attempts of Eastern philosophers to ascertain truth, starting with the Vedanta school of Indian philosophy, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 1116 Louisiana. Phone John Wiesmuller at 842-5701.
American Mythology--The exploration of the myths that underlie American society will meet Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Phone Jon Cates at 842-9180.
THE ENACTMENT of Cosmos —Designed for historians, anthropologists, alchemists, physicists, geographers, mathematicians, astrologers and psychologists who see their arts in relation to poetry. The class will meet at 7:30 p.m. Fridays at Tansy Book Store. The instructor will be Don Byrd.
The Church and the Modern World-An exploration of the possible role of the church at national and international levels in the vital moral questions of today, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Phone Anne Hoehl at 842-4270.
Folsingers Workshop—Learn and play will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mondays in the basement of Canterbury House. Instructors are Bob Chase and Ric Holleran.
SUNSETS—Watch sunsets together. The class will meet approximately one half hour before sunset Sundays at KANU tower across Iowa Street from Daisy Hill. Instructor is Carlos Rumbaut.
Vibrations — General talking about the nature of vibrations. The first meeting will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 429 Forrest Ave. Phone Cristine at 842-9393.
Science Fiction—Dealing with fiction of utopias, dreams, and expectations of authors. The instructor is David Parish at 843-3310.
Alternate Life Styles—A workshop dealing with alternate economic arrangements and improving interpersonal relationships. The instructor is Terry Summers at 842-9971.
RELIGION and Revolution—A discussion of revolution, its alternatives and relation to moral and religious fulfillment. Phone Robert Schall or John Sachis at 842-
8452.
Modern Chinese History—An attempt to explain the world situation today as it concerns China. Phone Kwan-Sang Lee at 864-2861.
History of Rock and Roll Music—Studies of the artists, records and times. Meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Phone Mr. Lee at 842-5366.
ESPERANTO—A class dedicated to learning and exploring the international language of Esperanto. Phone John Weismiller at 842-5701.
Baha'i Fireside-An opportunity for the independent investigation of Baha'i beliefs will meet at Cantebury House. Phone Lee Drong at 843-8202.
Gravestone Rubbings—Discussions of the techniques and study of historical gravestone rubbings from England, Field trips are planned. Phone Mary Hatcher at 842-2375.
Gestalt Theory work group—Search for real self through Gestalt therapy. Phone Greg Townsend at 842-7448.
Creative Writing—A general approach to expressing oneself creatively. Phone Bob Harpool at 842-6437.
PHOTOGRAPHY—Emphasis is on the human element in photography. Phone Earl Hoel at 842.
4270.
There are some students walking around campus who can't see. But they aren't blind, they are just trying to understand the problems faced by a blind person.
Blindfolded Students Try Simple Tasks
The students are members of a class called Clinical Observations in Special Education, taught by Nancy Peterson, assistant professor of education.
Miss Peterson has assigned each member of the class a task that involves walking or riding from one place to another. For example, some students were told to check out a book from Watson Library and one student was instructed to go to the county courthouse.
But each task must be accomplished while the student is blindfolded.
Origami—The study and practice of Japanese paper folding will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Phone Loretta at 842-8155.
A student in the class, Lindsey McGee, Tulsa, Okla. junior, explained that each blindfolded student was accompanied by a classmate to insure that the blindfolded student did not step in front of a bus, fall down some stairs, or injure himself in any other way.
Communal Celebration — A workshop for events which celebrate life, with primary emphasis upon experimentation with art forms such as film-making, music, dance, drama, graphic art, light and poetry. Organizational meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. Sept. 16 at 1204 Oread. Phone Don Baldwin or Otto Zingg at 843-4933.
Free Theatre-For more information contact Tera or Ric at the CIA House at 1406 Tennessee.
Yell Leaders Ready For Season Opener
As the second week of classes get under way and KU students re-orient themselves to the books and festivities of college life, they also anxiously await the first football game of the season.
Again this year the inspiration of the KU yell leaders will add to the excitement of the new season. Colin Martin, Rapid City senior and captain of this year's squad, said he was working on new chants and cheers to inspire more crowd participation.
Registration week for the KU yell leaders was full of hard work and preparation for the coming season. The yell leaders held practice four hours a day during that first week and they now practice an hour and a half three days a week.
There will be some changes in the program for the coming year. Martin said they have some new ideas to better inform the Jayhawk fans of the cheers and activities at the games.
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Another change this season will be a different look in the yell leaders ensembles at the first few games. The football season begins earlier this year and the
heat presents a problem. As the yell leaders found the old uniforms inadequate for the warm games last year, this season be looking for white jean shorts and navy banlon shirts with Kansas printed in the left hand corner.
In recent years there has been a definite increased emphasis on gymnastics for the members of the KU squad Martin said this year's squad had at least six members who could perform 65 yards of back hand springs. The other members are better at working with the crowd.
"The most important part of yell leading," Martin said, "is the ability to handle and communicate with the crowd. The real talent lies in one's ability to arouse crowd enthusiasm."
The 1970-71 yell leaders are:
Robert Brown, Topeka Junior; Alton Webb, Attachison senior; Stan Clyne, Wichita senior; Tom Perry, Topeka junior; Mark Hannah, Overlander, St. Josephs College, Holland, Shawnee junior; St. Zachary Topeka junior; Tony Tracy, Ft. Leavenworth junior; Steve Zimmerman, Topeka junior; John Broullier, Prairie, Tex., senior, and Captain Col Martin, Rapid City, S.D., senior.
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NOMINATIONS DUE
HOPE AWARD
Fri., Sept. 11
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Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office
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