6
Wednesday, November 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBEB
One Last Swing Before Winter
One Last Swing Before Winter
Even though shiny, metallic models appear in parks and stores, nothing can replace the homemade tire swing. Here Patty Clark, a Central Junior High School student, swings in front of a friend's house.
Top Names to Attend Press and Law Seminar
By KIMBERLEY LOY Kanson Staff Writer
Several persons prominent in the media will participate and the media will participate two-day, seminar at the University of Illinois and 5. The topics of the sessions will center on "Public Affairs Reporting and the Judicial Process."
Among the participants will be Harry Hill, KU graduate and assistant manager editing of the Milwaukee Journal, William H. Milwaukee, William H. CBS News correspondent; William J. Small, CBS News Washington bureau chief; Paul E. Wilson, professor of law at UW.
and attending will be Baty Gen. Vern Miller; Joseph Costa a founder of the National Press Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, and Martin Dickerson, dean of the School of
A special showing of the CBS documentary, "The Selling of the Pentagon," will highlight the seminar.
Following the open address on Thursday by Hill on the "Role of Media in Judicial Reporting", the group will divided into workshops. During lunch, Wilson works with members of The Judiciary and the Media."
Two panel discussions on "Perspectives in Law Enforcement," headed by Miller, and "Perspectives on the Media Courtroom Justice," lead by Malcolm Wheeler, associate professor of law at KU, will complete the afternoon session. At 8 p.m. Kurts will discuss "Media Courtroom Confrontations."
Friday's session will begin at 9 a.m. with a panel discussion on "Perspectives of Freedom of the Press and Judicial Intervention," led by Michael Davis, associate director of the Office of the Press, to be followed by another workshop.
"The Selling of the Pentagon" will be shown at 1:15 p.m. with a forum on "An Analysis of the Missile Bases located by Small. Bassett will synopsis speaker at the general session scheduled at 4:45 p.m.
The seminar is sponsored
Scholarships Will Honor Frank Stockton
A scholarship fund is being prepared in memory of the late Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine according to Frank S. Pinet, associate dean of the school.
A committee of 30 persons from throughout the country has been formed to provide scholarships. The committee hopes to obtain enough money to provide scholarships for worthy students, and to help the School of Business and also for young teachers on the school's order to reward and encourage them.
An executive committee is in the process of being selected. Pinet said it would probably be an assistant to the committee's work gets into full swing.
Pinet said Stockton was an excellent teacher and dean and weafle of all his students, proximately 7,000 students graduated from the School of Business while Stockton was dean.
jointly by the William Allen White Foundation; the School of Journalism; the School of Law; the Kansas Association of Broadcasters; the Kansas Press Assn.; Sigma Deta Chi; and the University of Kansas,及其分支, conferences and Institutes at the University of Kansas.
Hunger Problems Potent
Editor's Note: This is the first of a five-part series on malnourishment and nutrition.
By JUNE KANTZ
That statement was recently made by a welfare mother in Lawrence, to a Ballard Community Center representation.
"I know my kids. When they go to school hungry and cold they're going to fight. They're going to fight all year."
"That a situation like this could exist anywhere in the United States is unbearable. That means you cannot all over this nation is a national
Czech Music Heirs To Give Concert
The Prague Quartet from Czechoslovakia,—one of the best string quartets in the world, will make its first appearance at the University of Kansas in the first program of the current season's Recital Series at 8 o'clock in Swarovski Recital Hall.
All members of the quartet belong to the direct heirs of the Czech chamber music tradition. The quartet studied at the Prague Con-
Academy Picks History Prof
Jerry Stannard, professor of history at the University of Kansas, has been asked to become a corresponding member of the History of the Sacramento Academy of the History of the Sacramento Academy.
The honor is reserved for three or four persons from each nation annually.
P. C. Costabel of Paris, the
Stanford by letter that his name
was presented by two active
members at the general
conference in 1987.
Stannard has been a member of the KU faculty since 1967 and has written several publications on botany, botany, medicine and pharmacy.
He was the recipient of the 1970 Edward Kremers award of honor in the History of Pharmacy for historical writing in the field of pharmacy.
servicary and held that position in the old Prague Quartet, which was organized by Professor Charles J. Wendel between the two World Wars.
Second violinist Karel Pribyl was formerly a member of the Ondriekie Quartet. Violinists Lubomir Maly and cellist Jian Wenli were also concertmasters of the Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra
disgrace," said Marie Cross, associate professor of Human Life and Family Development, specializing in nutrition. "A child who is cold is pitiful and the situation certainly warrants action. But a child, or adult who has hungry is a potential disaster."
Reorganized in 1956, the Prague Quartet has appeared in Europe, Asia and South America. Until recently, the group was known to U.S. chamber music followers only through recordings.
Creechovskaya has a number of major string quartets, but the quartet is most distinguished owing to the technical virtuosity of its members combined with the richness of their melodies.
The Quarter's first appearance in the United States was in the 1960 season, and the season it performed in 30 concerts throughout the United States.
With a repertoire of the classical quartet literature as well as the works by the great New Czech composers, the group offers a rich program for local audiences.
Portions of Mozart's 'Quarterly Manuscript' have been discovered 'Quarter in E-Flat Major' and 'Quartet in D Major' by Tchokwaka, who was included in a book by Grosfeld.
Three other programs are scheduled for the 1971-72 Chamber Music Series at KU.
Hoch 8:30
*Storekeepers in lawrence*
*but don't see* *loving like*
*you know who is* *going to lay*
*home, boring, and another*
*burden.*
SYMPHONY
the Music is BEAUTIFUL and It's all FREE
Nov.12
BUDAPEST
But an ultimate threat far greater than hunger-based crime is the little-known physical and psychological violence unfree underlined nations, few people in this country are suffering or dying from total lack of food.
They're Really Good!
USUALLY HERE is some food available. What kind of food is available however, is the type of food you ate years ago in the report "Hunger U.S.A." made by the citizens board inquiry into Hunger and Malnutrition.
There are two kinds of hunger. Malnourishment is a complete lack of food. If continued it ends in death for the person who has not eaten, even if it is not total lack of food, but acute lack of foods that provide nutrients, especially protein needed for the vital functions of the body. The end result of acute malnutrition is also death.
Mrs. Cross said a child suffering from maintaution could be "cured, or saved from death, by receiving proper nutrients" but
BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil
a marvelous diamond karat diamond in the Coromandel area, 180 miles from here, and official estimators say the stone weighs 296 carats.
might be left with a permanent physical or mental impairment, especially if the mother were pregnant and nutrition when the child was born.
A PREGNANT WOMAN living on commodity flour and rice is not getting enough protein acclimatization U.S. Government Standards.
There lies the disaster of hunger in the United States.
Protein is the main part of DNA and RNA, the substances found in the nucleus of all living cells, the substances that carry the genetic code, regulate replication of all cell parts are directly connected with the microstructure of a person through their role in brain cell development.
A child deprived of protein during the first two years of life, even though burn unimpaired, can also suffer brain damage, according to Mrs. Cross. During a burn injury, the brain cells are still being formed.
Any woman in a prote-
tion condemns the likelihood a
child has a mental illness,
being the mother of a mentally
ill child, according to Dr. Frederick Solomon, advisor to the Citizen's Board of Inquiry into Hunger or
Sexual Abuse.
Above the age of two years a person is less likely to suffer permanent mentally impairment because of hunger. The brain responds more strongly according to recent studies, and will not degenerate. However, food deprivation can still cause extensive physical impairment, through the physical weakness and sensness that accompanies it.
The disaster of protein hunger on a people and a society is related to the vicious circle effect it supports, the studies show. The disease also depletes educated and the physically depleted cannot be employed.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Presents
By Georges Feydeau
Nov. 12, 13, 19, 20 at 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 21 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre—Murphy Hall Reservations 864-3982
KU Students Receive Free Reserve
Seat Ticket with Certificate of Registration.
THERE'S
The exhibit will include ceramics, sculpture, illustration, design,
printmaking, papercrafting and textile design in weaving,
industrial design and interior design.
Participants have been working on the projects for the last two years.
The Kansas Union Gallery will be the setting Nov. 6 to 21 for a faculty show of two and three dimensional objects from the University of Kansas design department.
Faculty Art to Be Shown
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