Thursday. August 24.1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan
Photos
by
Steve Craig
Canterbury House Serves the College Community
Sponsored by the Elisabethian Church
Signs in St. Anselm's Chapel
Folk masses held almost every day
Canterbury Residents Gather for Songfest
. . . Pitman, left, Heist, Kleis, Stolz, McHenry, Wilt . . .
Residents of Canterbury House To Establish Religious Order
Stolz, head of Canterbury House, said that the details about the order had not yet been decided, though all at Canterbury agreed that the purpose of an inquiry was to determine if fitted in a more definite way.
Canterbury House, an
ancient church, 116
116 Louisiana St., is planning
to establish a religious order this
fall, according to Father Dutch
The program for establishing an order developed after a visit to Denver where there was an incident where the order consisted of street people who were close in spirit to the Counter-culture Community.
Canterbury is also contemplating re-establishing BECAUSE, their phone answering service for people to call when they are lonely, depressed or need to talk to someone. BECAUSE was involved two years before being dissolved. It was staffed by volunteers.
Stolz said that some members would like the order to have various disciplines to submit to including the wearing of habits and give life. He said that the order would definitely not take vows.
whether they are hitch-hiking or driving, may stay free of charge at Canterbury, though they do not receive meals there.
Canterbury House is probably best known for its crash program. People traveling,
"The building is used as a drop in for anyone." said Stolz.
The Episcopalian Church pays all the bills at Canterbury House. In return, those staying at the house help with the general living. The group living there this summer is painting the building.
The Fiery Furnace, a coffee house which is open on Fridays and Saturdays, is also part of Canterbury House. In addition, the house has daily workshop services, daily Eucharist and retreats.
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Glassblowing Class Offered To Ceramics Majors in Fall
CAMPUSBANK — 9th & Louisiana
By TRISHA TEETER
Kansan Staff Writer
During the period when the barn was being renovated, the State Geological Survey provided temporary space in Lindley Hall where they worked that Carey use raw materials from Kansas in his work.
A course in glassblowing is offered this fall to students majoring in ceramics by J. W. Carey, professor of design.
Come up the Winding Staircase and Have a Coke on Us.
There were only four students enrolled in the course in the spring and they had several more students not made it to roll this fall, according to Phil
Students interested in taking the course may obtain permission, according to the fine arts department, because the facilities available limit the enrolment.
Leese, Vancouver, Canada graduate student.
The course was in the spring of 1972 and Leese said that new equipment has been added to the equipment. Electricity has also been added.
Manager of Jay Bowl Fulfills Dreams at KU
Carey has planned the course for four years and received a grant from the National Park Service for the Art in Washington, D.C., for the amount of $5,000 to purchase art.
By BECKY PAGE Kansan Staff Writer
Warren Boozer knew when he retired from 22 years of service in Navy, that he wanted to be a teacher or manage a bowling game. The University of Kansas gave him the opportunity to do both.
"The grant was recently renewed and is to be used toward an assistant instructor," Leese said.
The class is held in the old Chamney Dairy barn, west of the Carsley car park. Carrye installed equipment in the Carsley he, put in a glass furnace, made a fireplace.
other glassblowing tools
Boozer, who manages the Jay Bowl, also teaches bowling at KU. At the start of each course, he throws a ball with his students. If a student boozes in a three-game set, he gets an A in the course, but if the student loses, he must treat Boozer and his wife to a steak dinner. After several challenges, Boozer gains an undefeated steak lover.
"I could work during a tournament and be lucky to make seventy cents a day," he said.
He started bowling when he was about six years old. At that time, all bowling balls weighed 16 pounds and had two holes instead of three. Boozer said that he would only get the ball down the alley.
Bozzer said that he had always enjoyed bowling. While he was in the service, he was a member of several championship teams. For example, he was a member of becoming a professional bowler, but decided against it.
Before automatic pinetsers were invented, Boozer used to set pins for two and a half cents a game.
"A good professional plays about twenty to thirty games a day," he said. "I didn't have the time or money to do that."
He learned to play pocket billiards when he was in high school.
students in the fine points of bowling. Boozer can help them improve their pocket billiards game.
Glass working benches, reheating furnaces and other tools were installed. Seventh National Sculpture Conference last spring. The new equipment has been installed and to go for the fall, Leesie said.
In addition to instructing
Bozer's oldest daughter Barbie, a freshman last year, was a member of the women's highest averages on the team.
Boozer also coaches KU men's and women's bowling teams. The girls play in the schools in the Midwest, and usually win most of the tournaments.
The establishment of a glass-blowing curriculum is the ultimate goal, but for this fall, the class is still limited and students will still be working with unfinned facilities in limited equipment, said Leese.
"Fiberglass marbles that are melted down, commercial glass and sand, feldspar and dolomite are the materials used in making the glass," he said. Other equipment is inside the desired chamber into the desired chamber.
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