Skitch concert tickets on sale
VETERANS TO TEAM TOGETHER
Skitch Henderson, former conductor of the NBC Tonight Show Orchestra and presently engaged in nationwide personal appearances, will perform at KU at 8 p.m. July 20 in Hoch Auditorium.
Also featured in the concert will be "Doc" Severinsen, trumpet soloist, and drummer Robert Rosengarden, both of the Tonight Show. The three musicians will be backed by a 45-piece professional orchestra.
Henderson's concert will come midway in his July 16-23 stay at the University during which he will be guest conductor for the music camp.
Camp director Russell Wiley explained, "We decided to bring Skitch as a guest conductor for a week and then conceived of a 'Skitch Henderson Night' with 'Doc' and Robert Rosengarden."
Three veterans of the Tonight Show will team together here on July 20 for a concert in Hoch Auditorium. Doc Severinsen (above) and Skitch Henderson (below) will appear with Robert Rosengarden.
Tickets for the concert are being sold at the University Theatre box office, the three Raney drugstores and Bell Music Company in Lawrence. Prices range from $1.50 to $2.50.
Henderson will also appear at the camp's formal dance Saturday, July 23. Related story in Kamper Kansan
A. R. C.
KU
77th Year, SSK No. 7
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, July 7,1967
Voters to decide on fire protection
By JOE FLANNERY
Lawrence residents will have an opportunity to increase their fire protection when they go to the polls this fall, but meanwhile their insurance rates have spiralled.
A citizens' advisory committee has recommended to the city commission a slate of building projects costing approximately $6.9 million, including the fire protection proposal.
The proposals include the remodelling of the present base station at Eighth and Vermont Streets, the replacement of station no. 2 in the 1800 block on Massachusetts Street with one further south and the building of a third
sub station in the northwest part of the city.
THE COST of the project is estimated at $1,075,000.
But in lieu of the expansion an increase in fire insurance rates by means of surcharge was approved last week by Frank Sullivan, state commissioner of insurance.
The new rates vary depending on the construction and occupancy of the buildings and do not apply to existing policies.
The latest furor in lack of fire protection comes following the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house fire where the $250,000 building was lost because of lack of equipment and water.
FIREMEN WERE on the scene
A professor's professor-III
for about a half hour before sufficient water pressure was built up to adequately fight the blaze. During the fire two of the five pumpers operated by the city became unservicable. One of these can be repaired and the other truck must be retired.
In a little more than a year's time, three other major fires have accounted for more than $2 million damages in Lawrence. These include the Rusty IGA fire in the Hillcrest Shopping Center last spring, the Miller Furniture-Independent Laundry fire last December and the Centenary Methodist Church this February.
Bricker creates excitement
By LARK UNDERWOOD and KATHLEEN STANFIELD
A teacher must get excited about what he is teaching because if he is not then his students cannot become excited.
"THE SECOND idea is to make the subject live—to show the students the relation of the subject to everyday life through examples and demonstrations," the professor of chemistry said.
Those are the feelings of Clark Bricker, a former HOPE award winner who this year received one of three Standard Oil (of Indiana) Distinguished Teaching awards.
"Finally I think what I try to do is demonstrate by means of models as many concepts as possible so the students can understand some of the more difficult concepts in physical science and specifically in chemistry."
Bricker was born June 17, 1918, in Shrewsbury, Penn. He attended West York High School in York, Penn., and went on to Gettysburg College, Getttsburg, Penn., which is a small liberal arts college. He received his bachelor's there in 1939.
His next 13 years were spent at Princeton where he became a full professor. He served as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the College of Wooster before coming to KU in 1963.
THIS WAS followed by a master's degree from Haverford College in 1940 and a doctor's from Princeton University in 1944. He served as a research chemist at the Hayden Chemistry Corporation for three years and then began his teaching career at Johns Hopkins University where he served another three years.
Currently he is in charge of the freshman and sophomore chemistry courses.
The Kansas Inspection Bureau found that since their last inspection in 1961 the city had experienced considerable growth. The Bureau of Engineers found that neither the water system nor the fire department had been expanded to keep abreast with the city's growth.
Brian M. Sullivan
CURRENTLY THE Lawrence fire department is operating under three pumper trucks and one aerial ladder. Two of the pumpers may be sent to part of Douglas County leaving only one pumper in town under certain instances.
The question has arisen whether or not the University should lend its support to the city since it is
Continued on page 3
WEATHER
Partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures will prevail through today, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Twenty percent chance of rain today with highs in the upper 80's and lows in the 60's.
CAMPER EDITORIALS
Today's editorial page is devoted to editorials written by members of the first three-week journalism camp which concludes this week-end. These campers have just finished three weeks of extensive training in journalism and the following editorials were part of their assignments.
Teenagers...
...delinquency
"Teenagers are all juvenile delinquents. They don't care about their community or anyone else. Why, the only thing that matters to them are themselves." So goes one more of the many remarks made frequently by members of the adult world.
One will have to agree that not all teenagers are angels, but is this true of all teenagers? If one looks at a group of teenagers in Kansas City, he will discover that there are exceptions.
A few years ago a tragic accident took the lives of two Kansas City area teenagers. At the funeral of one of these teenagers, the minister urged the students of the area to take action to prevent the recurrence of such another accident. From his pleas, the teenagers of the area decided that something should be done. Thus, the Southwest Youth Council and Court was formed.
Made up of students from eight area Kansas City high schools, the group's main purpose is to promote safe driving among both teenagers and adults. Also, the members of the council hear the cases of teenage traffic violators who are sent to the youth court by the municipal court judge.
If the jury feels the violator deserves a suspension of his driving privileges, they will vote to suspend it. However, so as not to act as supreme rulers, the violator has his choice of signing the pledge stating he will not drive for the period of time decided by the jury, or disregarding the pledge entirely.
So, one can see if teenagers are given more chances to do projects which are helpful and worthwhile, they will carry them past the point at which the adults have failed.
-Doug Graham
Chivalry is dead?
Chivalry and femininity are being buried in women's strife for equality in the world today.
Since the turn of the century, with women's thrust for equality and place in society, since women have been allowed to vote, since female smokers have been accepted in today's sophisticated "in-crowd," chivalry and femininity have been slowly dying out. Now they are almost extinct.
If women continue to pursue a man's occupation, if they insist on wearing the pants in the family, then why should they be treated like something, wantonly special or with great respect?
The morality and feminine standards have slowly declined. With mini-skirts, topless wearing apparel and dresses which expose the navel, there certainly is not much to be left to the imagination.
If a woman doesn't respect herself, then why should men be expected to treat her with respect? —Lynda Kalagorgevich
Memories
A great person lives
A man must live within his domain, for his efforts outside his domain will thwart any successful achievements in his future.
A man I once knew very well, and loved very much was a great example of such a person.
This person was taken away from his loved ones in a tragic automobile accident at the age of twenty-three. He was respected and admired by all.
He was a big brother to those who were younger. He was a son that an elder person never had. He is cherished in the memories of all who knew him.
He was not well-known, that is, famous across the nation or world. But was distinguished among his many friends.
This person had many flaws, as all people have. He lived within himself—he never troubled anyone by exerting his troubles upon them. He never actually realized that it was of great importance to have someone to share his troubles and pleasures with. He drank moderately, smoked heavily, and spoke in profane clichés occasionally. He did no harm, but he had the same innate quirks everyone develops at one time or another.
He was tremendously active. He was a very hard worker, and expected the people who worked for him to be the same way. He, like most young men at one time or another had a combative attitude. He felt that in order to get
rid of his animosities, he must engage in an occasional fight. This one aspect of his personality worried his family very much. He got over it, before it reached any degree beyond return. His actual cause for "fighting" was his view about people using their position to overrun others of lesser importance. In other words he wouldn't take meddling from anyone in his own personal affairs, nor in affairs where he was involved.
His flaws were few, and his attributes were many. He was an idol to boys who had no one to pattern themselves after. He was extremely close to his family, especially his mother and father.
He had a keen sense for understanding people. He did not consider himself sophisticated, nor intellectual, though he was very cultured in many fields. He offered a helping hand to anyone who would accept it. He loved life, and had lived much beyond his 23 years.
His funeral was one of the largest in his small hometown. The people he worked with journeyed many miles to pay their last respects to a person they admired very much.
You may wonder how I am so well acquainted with this person. I will tell you-I was, and am, in a different manner now, his younger brother.
-Rick Hively
Down with Boy Scouts?
Today's American public is not really too concerned about the Communist movement in America and other parts of the world.
Since the U.S. is basically a "good joe" and forever helping its neighbors, the American public cannot comprehend how good common people like the Russians can learn to hate us as they would a plague. This hatred is caused by propaganda. Now many of you say this is ridiculous and that I am a fanatic on Americanism, but let me give you and example.
This article recently appeared in the Russian newspaper "Pravda."
"A Pravda Survey reveals that an organization called the Boy Scouts is turning American youngsters into hostile warmongering imperialists.
"Every boy is forced to join the Boy Scouts and is trained to be a master of all forms of espionage, violence, and germ warfare.
"He quickly becomes a very dangerous tool of the ruthless U.S. government.
"At the age of eight or nine, innocent American boys are forcibly herded into an organization known as the Cub Scouts, which prepares them for foul deeds. The Cub Scouts' dictators force the youth to worship the wolf, one of the most vicious and uncivilized of predatory animals.
"After three years of service in the Cub Scouts, the boys, now hooligan adolescents, are forced to join the older, more corrupt Boy Scouts.
"The most deceitful ritual is the shameful 'Court of Honor' where the young warmongers are decorated with so-called merit badges. It here they receive awards for their work in such insidious fields as 'Swimming' (underwater demolition and sabotage); 'Chemistry' (germ and poison gas warfare); 'Pathfinding' (counter-espionage); and 'Pioneering' (exploitation of underdeveloped nations)."
This is, as you can see, absurd. But if you lived in a Communist controlled country, this would seem entirely plausible. With propaganda such as this, it is very easy for the Communist Party to turn the people against us.
—Gary Logan
Green Stuff
Reflections on the Fourth
Yes my friend, what is the meaning of Democracy and the true American spirit?
It was a fourth of July celebration like many other such celebrations that were taking place in cities, towns and hamlets throughout this great land of ours. And we were the same people as those who attend such celebrations. We sat listening but without comprehending the words of Truth, Americanism and Motherhood. When the speaker had finished we applauded, then cursed the slowness of the proceedings. And those who did listen? Some cheered. Some recalled old war stories. Some denounced his "super patriotism" and branded him a Bircher. And those who listened . . .
2 Summer Kansan editorial page Friday, July 7, 1967
With the end of the speech we began the real festivities. This was led off with the p'aying of the National Anthem. This song so well known and beloved moved many. Some to tears, some to echo its choruses through our hallowed halls, and some to curse the high "C" they could not reach. And those who listened . . .
Then the great and magnificent aerial displays commenced. With great enthusiasm we yelled, applauded and sighed with each successive burst of flame. The loud explosions, the flash of light, the silence that followed. A silence that was broken only by the crying of young children who could not understand. And who listened to their crying? Who could explain . . .
Yes my friend, what is the meaning of Democracy and the true American spirit?
Age gap exists today
Today's youth are more open than ever before. Few of the inhibitions their parents had exist among this new generation. They are rarely afraid to express their opinions among their peers and seldom are totally frank with their elders.
Some of this secrecy from elders may stem from the fact that most teenagers are unable to identify with them. The age gap is less to blame than the difference in the world in general. Parents often discourage any confidence that the children may be ready to give by saying, "When I was your age . . ." They may think that they are helping to build morals in their children, remind the youths that they, too, were once young, or some equally naive thing. In essence all they are really doing is reminding the young how different the world actually is from the world of their parents.
—Alynne Withers
THE SUMMER SESSION kansam Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. 50, N.-W. York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Monthly morning for registration in accommodations, goods, service is not charged advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessary, and expressions of opinion may only be expressed without consent. Kansas are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
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Checks like this will no longer be valid after Sept. 1 because of an order by the Federal Reserve Banking system.
Studying communications
Canadian prof here
By KATHY KRUGER
A most interesting student on campus this summer is W. A. D. Riach, professor of speech and communications at Memorial University in St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada.
Born in Scotland, Riach is spending his summer at KU in order "to find out what is happening today in this field" (speech and communications) in the United States. Quoting from Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado," Riach said his choosing of KU for his studies was the result of a "set of curious chances." He feels that Kansans are often too modest when asking him why he chose KU, almost as if they expected that he would choose a larger or better known school.
Riach says that he has found the people here "very helpful." He has been favorably impressed with the "kindness shown to me" by Americans.
HE HAS found KU to be a "most cosmopolitan campus." He compared it in several ways to Nairobi where he lived for many years. The "odd garments," variety of skin colors, variety of accents and the "sun beating down"
all tend to remind him of his fifteen years spent in Africa.
When asked for his impression of this country, Riach replied, "I like it." He added that he usually likes the places he goes, whether to live or visit.
He feels that his "knowledge of the United States is confined" to the Lawrence area where he has spent the past three weeks. This is Riach's first visit to the United States.
WHILE IN AFRICA the professor taught and supervised schools in Blantyre, Niasaland, and trained teachers in Kenya for ten years. He went on several safaris, traveling by bicycle, automobile, and on foot.
Even though he did not go big-game hunting, he was "near to wild animals" several times. Although most of his African days were spent "out in the bush," he was one of the first instructors at Taogoto College in Kenya.
MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY where Riach teaches, is about one-third the size of KU. However, according to Riach, if KU remained at its present size and Memorial University continued to grow at its present rate, it would
reach KU's size within ten years. At present Memorial is the only university in Newfoundland and, by law, will retain this status.
Riach has lived in Newfoundland for the past five years. During this period, he has crossed the Atlantic between Canada and Scotland thirteen times.
Riach was born and raised in Elgin, Scotland. The town received its name from a Viking warrior who "left his mark." He was educated at Aberdeen University, the College of Education in Jordan Hill, Glasgow, and Edinburgh University, all in Scotland.
He is married and the father of four children, two of whom live in Scotland. In the fall, he will return to his teaching duties at Memorial University.
Universal checks are to be phased out
Summer Kansan Friday, July 7, 1967
3
By MARK DREILING
Universal checks become a thing of the past Sept. 1.
No longer will shoppers be able to use the checks when they leave their own checkbooks at home.
All banks will be required to issue checks with their cede number imprinted on them in magnetic ink; all check users will be forced to use checks from their own banks.
The order was issued by the Federal Reserve banks to speed banking service. Universal checks now are turned back by computers because the checks are not printed with magnetic ink, and universal checks must be sorted by hand—a time-consuming job.
Without the universals, highspeed machines can sort checks faster than the eye can see, consequently speeding up computerized banking.
Lawrence Ice Company
Crushed Ice
Block Ice
Picnic Supplies
Beer & Beverages
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
FORD RENT A CAR SYSTEM
"RENT"
A
'67 "FORD" or "MUSTANG"
$9.00 A Day 9c A Mile
VI 3-3500
John Haddock Ford, Inc.
714 Vermont
Lawrence, Kansas
After counselors warned the campers "not to breathe" a public address announcement demanded that they open all dorm windows and light no matches.
Lewis housemothers refused to comment on either incident.
City Manager Ray Wells feels that the University need not lend its assistance to the city. On the other hand, Lawrence Fire Chief F. C. Sanders believes that KU should contribute support towards the project.
Vice Chancellor Raymond Nichols feels that any security force, whether it be police, fire or other is strictly the responsibility of the city. He said the financial support from the University for such a project would have to be approved by the Kansas legislature.
Residents aroused twice in one day
Continued from page 1 involved with the city's fire protection.
Two unrelated emergency incidents caused alarm among Lewis Hall residents Wednesday in the early morning and afternoon.
The counselors quickly roused the dwellers of the smoky room, doused the fire, and opened all windows on the floor.
Fifth floor counselors awakened at 1:30 a.m. to the smell of smoke caused by smoldering clothes thrown over an iron left on all evening.
Returning to their rooms the campers learned that a mixture of chlorox and ammonia fumes from the basement had reached their living quarters through the air conditioning system and stairways.
Voters-
Girls in all states of attire fleed from the building and gathered across the street until the alclear signal was given.
All was quiet at Lewis until 2:00 p.m. Wednesday when an alarm sounded calling for the dorm's evacuation. A fourth floor resident reported sighting fights engulfing the floor from a basement stairway.
Residents at the fire's scene moved their sleeping gear to the hall where they remained until morning.
SUMMER SANDAL SALE
Hundreds of Pairs in Desirable
Colors and Styles
Danielles and Others
$4.90 and $5.90
M.Coy's
SHOES
$4.50 and $3.50
M'Coy's
SHOES
Visiting professor backs free speech movement
By CHERYL BOWMAN and KITTY TRENERRY
"If the students of this generation are tomorrow's leaders, the world is saved," said Leopoldo Chiappo, vice president of Cayetano Heredia, a private Peruvian university at Lima.
Chiappo, professor of psychology, is traveling from New York to California on an Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship viewing American campus life. Monday he visited the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU.
A friend of students, Chiappo believes that the Mario Savio Free Speech movement at the University of California at Berkeley is the greatest thing that ever happened in the history of the United States because of the idealism and concern behind it.
Many experiments using such animals as rats and pigeons are conducted at the KU Psychological Laboratory, and are evaluated and written up in journals. The studies are basically centered around the effects of different things upon the capacity to learn. Reinforcements, stimuli which increase the probability of a response, are applied to the animals and the different rates of learning are charted.
Rats become children in experiments
The easiest way to explain the different types of reinforcements is by imagining a pigeon in a cage with a button which, when pushed, produces grain for the pigeon. If the chicken receives grain every time he pecks it is referred to as the continual type. If he receives grain at certain timed intervals regardless of the number of pecks, it is called the interval type. If grain is received every certain amount of pecks, it is called the ratio type.
By RICH HALPERN
If you ever hear someone say,
"Kids are just like rats," he may
not be meaning it as an insult.
IT IS ALSO important to determine the time it takes for the pigeon to forget what he has learned with each different type. This is known as the rate of extinction."
Rats are the subjects of many different experiments. In one experiment, one group of rats were sent running over surfaces with many different textures. The other group ran over only one type of surface. From this, it was found that those in the first group were slower to reach their maximum speed, but their maximum was higher than that of the other group.
Electrodes are embedded into the brains of some rats to determine the effects of shock on different parts of the brain. Thus, the effects of certain parts of the brain upon such activities as eating can be found. Chemicals also are applied to the brain for study.
"To be aware is good for the students." said Chippo.
Placing a rat in what is called a "skinner box" opens the door to many related experiments. The rat is usually placed in a box with a light and a metal grid through which electricity can flow. A thirsty rat can be taught that when he pushes a certain button he gets water. Among other things, the rat can be taught to escape shock by pressing the button or avoid shock by noticing an indicator light and then pressing the button.
His praise of the Savio movement stems from similar movements in his own country. In 1919 the Reforma Universaria movement was taking place in Peru. This was a social-political movement of the students to reform the university. That movement spread the same feelings for social justice that are now appearing in the '60's in the Renoviation Universaria movement.
"A university is not a factory of degrees and credits, but a center to change society. The students should keep aware of political and social affairs, but remember that they are students," said Chiappo.
"To be as powerful as the United States is a danger to the world, but if today's students have this power, then the world is saved. This idea is not very well known to the people of Peru. They often confuse it with communist interference.
"I like very much the Peace Corps, Vista and the War against Poverty," said Chiappo. "American youth are more concerned with the solution of the world's social injustices than of their own economic problems."
Bret Waller officially became director of the KU Museum of Art on July 1.
Waller heads Art Museum
By TERRI ELLIS
Waller, who has been with the museum for three years, did his undergraduate work at the Kansas City Art Institute. He received his master's from the University. He also traveled to Norway on a Fulbright Grant, where he spent one year studying museum operations and the history of art.
Waller is taking the place of Miss Marilyn Stokstad, who is spending the summer in Spain.
Miss Stokstad is doing research on Santiago to Compostello. This includes work and study on the Romanesque portions of the cathedrals.
Summer Kansan Friday, July 7,1967
4
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
THIS IS IT!!
Cash & Carry Days
FINAL REDUCTIONS
at the University Shop's
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
See Our Famous "RIDICULOUS" RACK
All items priced less than cost
SPORTCOATS
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27.50 14.95
30.00 16.95
37.50 19.95
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SUPER BARGAINS ON SHOES
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$1.00 BARGAIN TABLE
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BELTS
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SILK SQUARES
GIFT ITEMS
ETC.
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Used Price $14.95
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Now $4.99
All Sales Final • No Refunds • No Exchanges
AL HACK
the university shop
ON THE HILL
Early Start Led to Impressive Career
By RICK FOLKMIRE
An estimated sell-out crowd will pack Hoch Auditorium to see two of the world's most renowned musicians July 20 at 8 p.m.
Skitch Henderson—composer, conductor, pianist, raconteur, and one of the country's outstanding concert and television personalities—will be featured with Carl "Doc" Severinsen, acknowledged by many contemporary musicians to be the finest trumpeter today. They will be backed by a 45-piece professional orchestra.
Born in Birmingham, England, Skitch Henderson spent most of his boyhood in Minnesota, Kansas and Oklahoma. Showing an early aptitude for the piano, he started lessons when he was only six. At 15 he moved to Chicago and then to California, where he began to think seriously about a musical career.
AFTER GRADUATING from the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, he began work as a rehearsal pianist and orchestrator for motion pictures. Henderson's musical originality and pianistic dexterity soon brought him to the attention of such stars as Judy Garland, Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra. He made many tours with them, both as piano accompanist and as conductor.
After wartime service as a B-29 pilot, Henderson became the musical leader of the biggest program then on radio, "The Bing Crosby Hour." He became a nationally known figure practically overnight, and it was not long before the National Broadcasting Company moved his headquarters to New York and the world of television.
In 1953, four years after becoming a permanent member of the NBC music department, he launched his serious conducting career as guest director of the NBC Summer Symphony. Conducting the New York Philharmonic in Marc Blitzstein's "Airborne" Symphony, with chorus and soloists, Henderson made his Carnegie Hall debut. The performance was a stunning success, and from then on, Henderson's double music life flourished.
HE IS EQUALLY at home in any music, be it Bruckner, Irving Berlin, or boogie-woogie; his colorful career ranges from piano stints in what he affectionately calls "saloons" to guest direction of the New York Philharmonic.
Henderson's success has been notable in all facets of musical endeavor. Typical praise came after a New York appearance, when the Herald Tribune critic wrote that "Henderson's work was a pleasure to encounter. Professionally top drawer, more than usually sensitive to purely aural values and paced with a sure sense of theatre, his musical talents run to more depth than those familiar as a television personality."
AMONG THE MANY professional musicians, "Doc" Severinsen is acknowledged to be the finest trumpeter playing today.
Carl "Doc" Severinsen was born in Arlington, Oregon, in 1927. His father, who was an excellent musician as well as a dentist, started him on the trumpet. When he was nine, he won the Oregon State contest. At the age of 13, Severinsen won the National Senior Division contest.
After high school and Army service, Severinsen was featured with the orchestras of Charlie Barnett, Sam Donahue, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman and Gene Krupa. In 1949 he settled in New York City to free lance, and his first steady assignment was "Camel Caravan," with Vaughn Monroe. For several years he studied with the late Benny Baker, former first trumpeter with Toscanini.
HE THEN BECAME staff musician of NBC, working on such shows as those of Kate Smith, Dinah Shore, Eddie Fisher and Sid Caesar.
In recent years he has been a featured artist and assistant conductor of NBC's "Tonight Show" orchestra.
Severin森 served as consultant/clinician to the Getzen Band Company of Elkhorn, Wis., and in five years has become number one in demand as guest soloist/clinician in the educational music field.
Continued on page 4
ku
kamper kansan
Vol. 5. Issue 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
Friday, July 7,1967
Ballerinas' Legs Outlined in Tights
By JOANNE YAWITZ
Well-proportioned legs covered by black, pink or white tights is the universal description of the ballet students at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Many of the girls in ballet feel conspicuous wearing such obvious apparel. Also, they become hot and sweaty quickly after classes begin. One girl estimated the loss of one pound after an hour and a half of dancing.
Sore ankles and aching muscles are evidence that each girl dances from two to three hours every day.
LATER IN THE SESSION the ballet schedule will become much more rigorous. The girls will have the opportunity to practice up to nine hours each day. Their schedule will consist of one and
a half hours of class in the morning,
a rehearsal, lunch, class in
the afternoon, followed by another
rehearsal.
Judy Goodman, St. Louis, Mo,
said the only thing ballet students do is "rehearse, eat, and sleep."
The consensus was that the teachers are inspiring and that they make the student want to work to the best of her ability and to have fun at the same time.
The lack of windows in the studio is a major dissatisfaction among the girls. Others commented on the rusty barres, the out-of-proportion mirrors, and the uneven floors.
The ballet concert, planned for the last week of camp, will represent a combination of difficult rehearsals and tough competition.
'Sadies' Chase Boys
Well, girls, now's your chance to ask a boy to a dance! The third weekly dance of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will
Tempo on Time
The camp yearbook, Tempo, is running on schedule with deadlines, according to Lee Young, yearbook sponsor. By Wednesday 90 per cent of all pictures used in the book had to be ready and by today all copy must be prepared. The staff has been working on layout.
Work is going as planned and delivery is scheduled for the last week of camp. Campers can order Tempo through their dormitories for $3.
Most people "dress up" in unique costumes which will be judged before the evening ends. In past years people came dressed up as anything imaginable. One couple came dressed as a caveman and a cavewoman, another as an Arab sheik and a member of the harem, and many as Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. Many boys dressed as girls, three boys dressed as maids, and many dressed as bums.
Entertainment will be provided by records and a band made up of campers.
be the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance at Oliver Hall tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Remember girls: If Daisy Mac can catch Lil' Abner, then you can catch your date, too.
JOHN M. HOFFMAN
-Kansan Photo by David Gump
THE COMPLEXITY OF TV MACHINERY
Journalism students Sue Hansen, Whitehaall, Mont., left, and Jean Michaelson, Baltimore, Md., listen to a Topeka television station engineer explain the mechanics of Station WIBW equipment.
Students or TV Stars?
Journalists Visit Topeka
By DAVID GUMP
Journalism campers toured computerized yearbook plants, inspected WIBW's broadcast operations, and heard of summer jobs for high school students at the Topeka Capital-Journal on their trip to Topeka on June 29.
The first stop was the American Yearbook plant, which handles yearbooks from as far away as California, Minnesota and Washington. Here, all work on a a school's yearbook is tracked by computer as it moves through the various departments. The group watched as the staff typed copy,
laid out pages, and made photoengravings of the pages. In this ultra-modern plant, the type is sometimes set by computer.
AFTER A BOX LUNCH in Gage Park, the journalists traveled to WIBW's studios located adjacent to the Menninger Foundation. They were filmed as they watched WIBW-TV's noon "news strip"; a block of live news, weather and farm shows. The film of the campers was shown on the 6 p.m. news that day.
At the studios the campers learned of the high cost of television broadcasting. One color
camera costs $78,000; one video tape machine costs $103,000.
At the Capital-Journal's building the group toured the physical plant and saw the two-star and blue streak editions of the Journal being published. They learned that the Capital-Journal, with a circulation of 100,000, takes five wire services at a cost of $1,000 per week.
The students asked about job opportunities for women. They were told that the Capital-Journal hires women as general assignment reporters and also has a female associate state editor.
It's So Easy to Skip
Band camp 1967 has been running relatively smooth so far.
Few or no campers have broken the three D's—drinking, driving and dating non-campers. Almost everyone makes it back to the dorms on time.
Hospital cases have been incidental, for the most part, and usually campers are cured with a pill or shot.
In the whole, things couldn't have been better.
BUT, BEHIND THE SCENES, a problem still exists.
The problem began about a week ago.
Campers have finally realized just how easy it really is to cut a class.
Unfortunately, often the camper doesn't stop at one truancy.
Because high school credit cannot be earned by attending camp, indifferent students see no logical reason to attend all their classes. Often those same students prefer to go downtown or to the Kansas Union than to try to better themselves scholastically.
BUT CAN YOU BLAME them for skipping when some teachers don't even take roll?
In this case a student's honor is the only thing that keeps him attending classes.
Granted, a few classes seem dull and tiring, but the only person a skipper hurts is himself.
To accomplish, one must first try. The truancy problem is difficult to solve because of what could develop in the weeks to come.
THE ADMINISTRATION, IN THE event of continual skipping or class cutting en masse, may be forced to do one of two things. The administration either may threaten the camper with expulsion from the camp or change its camp credit system entirely.
To change the system would mean to arrange for campers to receive high school credit towards graduation in their home schools. High school graduates would receive college credit.
In this case students would have to go to class to receive credit. Campers would also probably have to work harder in general.
Those extra credits would be very good on one's permanent record.
Even without credits, however, a student who doesn't cut classes still gains the satisfaction of a job well done.
Losing All Our 'Rights'?
"They're taking away our rights!" So cry the opposers of the Open Housing bill.
"Selling to certain minority groups lowers property values," they say. But according to a realtor in Galesburg, Ill., the lowering of property values when a person from a minority group moves into a neighborhood is caused by neighbors panicking and selling their property for less than what it cost them, thus setting off a severe chain reaction.
"DON'T GIVE IT TO them. Make them earn it so they'll appreciate it," they say. But what are these people actually being given? Nothing. All they ask is to be judged on the basis of the money they've earned.
But the loudest cry of all is, "It's my property and I'll sell to whom I want. After all, I paid for it." It can't be denied that if this bill is passed, a right will be lost. The right to refuse to sell, rent, or lease property on the grounds of race, creed, or color will be lost. This is the right to discriminate. It seems that the people who would lose by this bill are those who would exhibit prejudice in the selling of their homes.
Overall, the Open Housing bill will by no means solve the housing problem, as, of course, the situation can only really be changed in human hearts, but it is certainly a step in the right direction. —Rich Halpern
On Audience Participation
"Don't repeat this," murmured one camper to another, "but some of the audiences that come to our performances haven't been the most courteous that I've ever seen or heard."
This statement, heard in passing, is all too true. The audiences at music division concerts thus far have been rude to the performers. Though it is more noticeable in the balcony, because it is smaller, there seems to be a great deal of talking, rattling of programs, and general fuss and bother throughout the audience.
Most of the audience is usually made up of people who should be interested in the individuals who worked long and hard to prepare a decent program. This includes fellow campers and relatives of the performers, and they, of all people, should be silent and listen to the result
of a long, hard week of work. Maybe one should decide before he attends the concert to be quiet and attentive or not come at all.
Besides having programs passed out at the beginning of each performance, it might be well to distribute pamphlets also with rules of etiquette pertaining to all musical performances. One of the items that might be included in this pamphlet is the fact that it is improper to applaud between the movements in one piece of music.
If people would use common sense in their behavior at concerts and brush up a little on concert etiquette, the performers and conductors would appreciate it a great deal, and the public would be all the more welcome at the concerts.
— Barbara Talmadge
Odds 'n Ends
What's Left to Complain About?
Let's see now. The movies are good, the dances are fun, the food is more than edible, and the groove is settled into, so what's left to complain about? For some people, plenty. Take the case of a boy dorming in Ellsworth. This poor soul has had 11 girls stolen from him here—all by his roommate.
Here we go again.
And don't forget the call-down sessions administered to every wing last Monday. The pizza winners escaped this tongue cracking, but the "sloppy" wings really caught the king's English. Is it going to be that way every Monday?
TOO BAD THE THREE week campers leave tomorrow. It just won't be the same without them
Wing athletics are in full swing. And in some cases that's exactly what it is—full swing. More than one basketball squad has found its fists and elbows flying throughout the "graceful" contest. Fault of the fights lies with the officials. Not that it's bad. It takes guts to go out on a court at all, but the refs of most of these games won't call a foul until someone's decapitated. Anyone for padless and iceless ice hockey?
EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE remembering the three big don'ts—no booze, no off camp loving, and no driving, so you have to admit the discipline problem at the camp is negligible. Some rules
for a day—at least until a new batch arrives.
are broken; everybody knows about it, but it doesn't seem to be the gross lawlessness that leads to trouble, and that's good in a camp this size.
Another dance has come and gone and the camp has hit a half-way mark, so let's keep the last three as big as the first three.
Here's a good idea. As one student suggested, "Why don't we use the money to buy pizzas with for clean rooms to hire a band for the dances." Why not?
—Bruce Yoder
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
2 Kamper Kansan editorial page Friday, July 7, 1967
P.U.
GIRLSU.
IMPORTANT NAMES
DUFFY'S POOL PARK
BUD'S BILLIARDS
JAKE'S PLACE
CLASS
SCHEDULE
IMPORTANT DATES
FISHING SEASON
DUCK SEASON
DEER SEASON
QUAIL SEASON
BULLEER
"NUTHIN TO DO ON A LOUSY DAY LIKE THIS—WHADDA YA SAY WE GO TO CLASS?"
Moonshots
A Puff of Smoke
Bv KERRY MOON
Recently I've noticed a lot of campers smoking. They smoke everywhere possible—outside the dorms, on the sidewalks, sitting on the grass, downtown and just walking around campus.
I also noted that many girls smoke; in fact, more girls smoke than have cigarettes.
Where do these girls get their fags?
YOU GUESSED it—from us boys. How many times today has a girl rushed up to you and asked for a cigarette?
If you're obviously a nonsmoker, you probably haven't been asked yet.
To get to my point, I experimented the other day by putting a pack of cigarettes in my front shirt pocket in plain sight of any passerby. I then proceeded through the campus.
The seige began. Girls pleaded with, "Could I borrow a cigarette? I left mine in the dorm."
Some tried the tantalizing effect with, "Gosh, you're cute. Would you be so kind as to give me a cigarette and a light, maybe?"
A FEW GIRLS TRIED the direct approach by saying, "I'm out of cigs. You got one to spare?"
What interested me most was the dainty way the females smoked a 100 millimeter cigarette. They either wave them around like a magic wand or have the fag hanging out of their mouths at a grotesque angle.
The results were fantastic. After three hours ten cigs were gone. By the end of the day I had nothing left but the pale gold package.
When I returned to the dorm, my roommate was appalled. "You smoked a whole pack of cigarettes in one day?" he asked.
"No." I replied, "but I've made 20 new girl friends in one day!"
Miscellany
THREE cheers for the persons responsible for the fireworks Tuesday night; they were terrific.
**
Have you bought your Skitch Henderson Concert ticket yet? Better hurry—a sell-out crowd is expected.
- * * * * *
Did you know that student checks can be cashed at Strong Hall—with authorization signatures, of course.
kamper kansan
The Kamper Kansan is published on four Fridays of the six-week session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Written and edited by students enrolled in the Journalism Division of the camp, the Kamper Kansan expresses news and views of the whole camp. Editorial opinion is an expression of the writers whose role is Cos-Managing Editors
Rita Haugh, Rick Folkmite
Joanne Yawitz
Kerry Moon
Clare Thomasin
Joe Planarity
Jane Sahar
Lark Underwood, Roger Lintemuth
Katie Carpenter, Kathy Kiser, Irene Bargas
Students of the Journalism Division
News Editor, page 1
News Editor, page 2
News Editor, page 3
News Editor, page 4
Irene Editor
Picture Editors
MARCUS MCCLELLAN
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1968
"JUST MY STYLE"
It seems that each of the 2,444 Midwestern Music and Art Campers has his own style of dancing. The dance was last Saturday night a Lewis Hall Parking lot.
Do The Dog Or Bugaloo
Unusual types of dancing at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp's Get Acquainted Dance fascinated many observers. Styles ranged from those of the Roaring Twenties to the popular ones of today.
The few who attempted to do the Charleston and Twist, both outdated, found difficulty because they either couldn't recall how to do them or couldn't recall how their parents taught them.
The modern dances, however, were performed with grace and ease(?) The slow ones showed the simplicity of the Box Step and the Two Step; the fast ones displayed the intricacy of the Bugaloo, the Skate, the Dog, the Frug, the Shing-a-ling, and the Jerk.
Widespread opinion was that there is little similarity to the dances of people from different areas.
Campers Come From 48 States
A total of 2,444 high school students from 48 states and the District of Columbia are attending the 1967 Midwestern Music and Art Camp here.
This figure represents every state of the United States except Delaware and West Virginia and is compared to last year's enrollment of 1,857 campers.
Distribution of campers by states shows Kansas has the largest representation of campers with 691. Missouri ranks second with 315 campers. Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and the District of Columbia each have one delegate in camp. Coming the farthest are two campers each from Alaska and two from Hawaii.
Tryouts Held
Tryouts for the two recitals of advanced music students took place Sunday night in Murphy Hall. Approximately 15 judges, mainly faculty in the School of Fine Arts, presided at the auditions. Various divisions judged were strings, piano, brass, wood-winds and voice.
Ten to 12 students were selected for each of the recitals. Swarthout Recital Hall will be the scene of the recitals on the evenings of July 12 and 18. There is no admission charge.
Camp Drawl, Twang Lend National Air
By DIANE ARMSTRONG
The accents of the students at the KU Midwestern Music and Art seminars give the summer camp a truly national air.
The Eastern nasal tone, the Midwestern accent, the Southern drawl, and the Western twang represent different regions of the United States.
The New England accent is one of the easiest to distinguish. The "oi" sound is characteristic of this area.
Texans and Oklahomaans tend to drawl. When a "yall" is heard, it is usually referring to a group.
MIDWESTERNERS remain the most neutral in regard to accent and dialect. Most from the central United States can be distinguished in that they tend to draw out their words and talk slower
Typical of the South, accents from North Carolina and surrounding states represent the true southern drawl. They tend to accent the first syllable.
Residents of the Northeastern part of the country pronounce "o" as a "long u" and "a" as "ah."
Learning to distinguish different accents on the campus can be not only a study in phonetics but also a key to human nature.
VICKI WAS undecided about attending the camp at first, while Jane was "happy to come." They both discussed their situation with Professor Robert Elkins of the German Camp before their final arrival.
Vicki and Jane find the campers very helpful in showing them to their classes and aiding them in cafeteria lines. "Sometimes I am embarrassed to ask for help," says Vicki.
Blind Campers Feel At Home
The girls consider themselves regular campers despite their handicap. Their German textbooks are in Braille and they either type or write transcribed
To some campers, coming to the Midwestern Music and Art Camp was a long awaited vacation. To others it was a change of scenery and pace. But to two blind girls of Lewis Hall, coming to camp meant much more.
By BONNIE SOLOW
Vicki and Jane are enrolled in the German camp, Level I. Though they have previously had four years of elementary German, they did not have any German classes this past year. The girls pursued their interest during a lunch hour study period with a teacher who later recommended their coming to the KU summer camp.
Kansans Vicki Szczepanik of Wichita and Jane Roth of Oskaloosa are classmates at the Kansas School for the Blind. Although Vicki is 14 and Jane is 15, both will be sophomores next year.
VICKI'S HOBBIES include writing stories and rock and roll music in Braille, singing, and playing the piano.
Braille letters home.
Jane likes to play the piano, knit and type. She plans to become an interpreter in four languages.
Instructor Tells Ballet Secrets
By KATHY KISER
"The secret of teaching ballet is to be able to explain so that the student knows exactly how to do something," stated John Landovsky, newest member of the ballet camp faculty.
Landovsky, from Riga, Latvia, near the Baltic Sea, is a specialist in character dancing. "Character dancing was done a long time ago at weddings and festivals," he said. "When it is done on stage, though, the steps are made more complicated and showy, although the basic folk flavor is always there."
Landovsky also said that ballet is the basis of any other kind of dancing. It gives the dancer the discipline he needs for jazz, character, or other kinds of dancing. To be a professional ballet artist, according to Landovsky, one must possess more than anything else a will to dance. "The work is hard, and if you aren't interested in it you won't make it. You have to want to do it; it's a lot of sweat."
Today's ballet is more scientific and perfectional than that of a century ago. It requires a great deal of physical co-ordination and intelligence, explained Landovsky.
Landovsky, whose family was forced to flee Latvia during the war, was introduced to ballet by a ballerina who was a close friend. He started in adagio classes at the age of 20, which is old to begin ballet. However, he adapted easily to dancing as he had formerly been an athlete interested in soccer and long distance running.
Later the John Pettrey School of Dance in Chicago awarded him a scholarship. He has danced regularly on television, performed with a professional theatre company in Birmingham, Alabama, and is currently with the International Ballet working out of Chicago.
Before coming to KU, Landovsky taught at a dance school in Wisconsin. He expected the students "to be lazier" here at KU. "I'm surprised they work so hard," he said. He is very pleased with the teaching staff; and as for KU itself, Landovsky thinks the campus with its hills is very beautiful.
Skits and Debates Set
There are currently 90 students attending the speech and debate division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Various courses are set up for the students taking part. Among the courses offered are classes in poetry, drama, oration, and speaking. The students assemble to give speeches and learn by others' mistakes.
During the first two weeks the students have been assigned speeches to give. The contents of the speeches have to be rescarched on their own. It is not unusual to see a group of speech students making their way to Watson Library, for that is where they find the information needed for their talks.
On July 21, the speech and debate students will hold open competition in all fields. It is hoped every member will take part in some type of competition with his fellow classmates, whether it be a duet or an informative talk. The skits are already being worked on and practiced by the students.
Second Kamper Kansan
This edition of the Kamper Kansan is the second of four which will appear as inserts in the Summer Session Kansan throughout the six-week session of camp.
Israeli Conductor Gone
THE SUNDAY EDITION OF THE BROOKLYN BLOODS CITY CHORAL ORCHESTRA
ELYAKUM SHAPIRA
By AMY SHAFFER
Israeli conductor Elyakum Shapira left Kansas University June 26, but he will never leave the hearts of many band camp students.
"I liked it very much here because the campers were eager and willing to learn. It's fantastic how well these high school students can play!" stated Shapira.
Although he has never before worked in a band camp, he hopes to return to KU next summer but has no definite plans.
Shapira's association with the camp started one morning when he received a call from Russell L. Wiley, camp director, inviting him to be a guest conductor. Shapira accepted and as a result spent the first week of camp directing the orchestras and bands.
SHAPIRA, WHO has been a conductor for seven years, said he doesn't know how he decided to become a conductor, but explained that he started by conducting choirs in his high school in Israel.
Shapira was raised in a city near Tel Aviv which thrived in the citrus fruit industry. Leonard Bernstein, conductor of the New York Philharmonic, discovered Shapira in Israel and brought him to the United States. Shapira spent a year studying under Bernstein and working as his assistant. The next four years Shapira studied in New York City at the Juilliard School of Music,
At present, Shapira resides in Baltimore, where he is conductor of the Baltimore Symphony.
After leaving here, Shapira went to Chicago to conduct a concert series known as the Grant Park Concerts.
Kamper Kansan Friday, July 7, 1967
3
Sporting Scenes
By DARYL HOLLOMAN
It doesn't matter what game or sport you're viewing because you'll always find some clown who believes he's either an authority on the game or is an all-star player whether or not he's had much experience with the sport. Therefore, the band camp must certainly have some of these types, and believe me, it certainly does.
Take a look at any dormitory wing game or a conversation on sports, and you can pick him out with no problem at all. He's the one who is usually spouting off rules and getting them interchanged and confused with other rules. Otherwise, he's the player who envisions himself as a superstar among the other players, but who in reality is the one who makes the most blunders in a game. Therefore, this character is of no more use than a tire pump on a canoe.
\* \* \*
BESIDES HAVING its own special clown, each sport has hazards which each participant must cope with. The hazards in tennis also can be found in baseball, basketball and football, which are all played on the KU campus by band campers. In all of these sports you can suffer from heat, blisters, exhaustion and occasional concrete burns.
Baseball takes in a few interesting possibilities with the presence of a bat and ball. If you give a bat to some fool who grips the fat end of the bat and only swings it to see where it might land when he releases it; if you give the pitching position to some sadistic nut who's only out there to find out how many spectators standing along
the sidelines he can main, then you'd better think twice before attending a camp baseball game.
The hazards of playing football on campus are not unlike the injuries that can be sustained in a regular game of football, except that you have to be on the lookout for buildings, bushes and spectators that occasionally interfere with the progression of play.
THERE SEEM to be more injuries sustained through camp basketball games to this date than any other sport. These include such injuries as jammed fingers, bruises of all sizes and shapes, sprained ankles, torn ligaments, concrete burns and scars incurred by merciless clawings of the arms, backs and faces during a mad scramble for a rebound or a last attempt to block a shot.
Yet, even the less rugged and more harmlessappearing games are also taking their toll—games like skate-boarding (which has previously proven to be injurious to the daring as well as the inept), throwing frisbees and even playing checkers.
Sprained arms have been incurred before by falling from a speeding skate-board, so it is no surprise that band campers have already bruised and sprained themselves by means of this down hill conveyance. Whereas turning to frisbee throwing and checker playing, one may wonder how an injury can possibly be incurred. I myself imbedded a rock in my kneecap when evading a frisbee during a frisbee fight. As for acquiring an "injury" while playing checkers, it's easily done when a sore loser bashes you over the head with a checker board.
Activities in Full Swing
Basketball, softball, and bowling have been organized and are in full swing, while tennis and table tennis tournaments are being planned to begin in the upcoming week.
Boys' basketball was the start of the organized recreation with wing teams competing against each other every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Some of the more fortunate competitors of the first week of play were Templin 3-South, Templin 5-North, Templin 7-South and Ellsworth 5-North.
TONIGHTS CAGE schedule is as follows with the dorm abbreviated at the first letter, along with the abbreviation of the wing and the floor number: 6 p.m.-T2N vs. T4N, T4S vs. T5S, T3N vs. T5N, T3S vs. T6S; 7 p.m.-E5N vs. T6N, E5S vs. T7S, and T2S vs. T7N.
Last Thursday, the Mickey
Displays By Artists
An exhibit of outstanding work from the students of the art division was first presented on June 30 in Murphy Hall.
The exhibit included a representation of each of the 20 art classes except sculpture and weaving.
Arvid Jacobson, who is in charge of the art exhibit, said that each Friday a new exhibit will be put up. The exhibit is selected by the faculty. Usually the exhibit includes the best of each class, but the instructors hope that before camp is over each student will have at least one work displayed.
After one week of display, the exhibits are returned to the students and a new exhibit is put up.
The purpose of the exhibits is to give the students a chance to watch themselves and others improve and to give the whole camp a chance to see what the art division is doing.
Mantles and the Willie Mayes got together for slow pitch softball. Softball also is played by wings and each wing has a game every Tuesday and Thursday on the softball fields behind Robinson Gymnasium.
Friday a bowling league was formed. The bowlers roll three lines a week for $1 a week and it is both a team effort and an individual effort. John Fletcher compiled the highest average of 179 after rolling the second highest
scratch single and the best three game series of 537 after the first week.
OTHERS WHO MADE a show of the first week's activity were Eugene Sanders, who put a 202 on the scoresheet, and Owen Ball who hit for a 192. Ball had the second highest series with 492 pins while Brandy Byers knocked down 479 pins. The Lonely Bulls, the Tigers, the Buzzards and the Sharks were the winning teams after the first night's action.
J-Campers Go, Come
The journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp has two three-week courses in addition to a six-week course.
The first three-week group produced the first Kamper Kansas, and one six-week group produced this issue. Another group of six-weekers also will work on the third paper, and the last
The three-week campers had their choice of the first or last three weeks of camp. Those who are here for the first session are preparing to leave, and the division soon will have the other three-week students in its midst.
WITH A GREAT interest in raising quarter horses, Severinsen now makes his home in upstate New York along with wife, Evonne, and five children.
Early Start—
He believes that young people appreciate music much more than they are given credit for and that many older people tend to underrate the younger generation's appreciation for music. The youth's appreciation is, in his opinion, "pretty sharp." But, he warns, it is the youth's "responsibility to upgrade our musical culture—you must realize this every time you turn on the radio and hear the kind of trash they play all day."
Continued from page 1
The second group of threeweek campers will have the same courses as the other groups but will not have as extensive instruction in radio and television. The six-week group will delve into the complexities of modern journalism and examine the legal aspects of their field.
three-week group will produce the final Kamper Kansan.
Several of the three-week campers enjoyed camp life so much that they plan to stay the entire six weeks.
Every winner in the wing receives a whole pizza. The winners are determined by the housemothers and the supervisors in the dorms. Each day all the rooms are inspected. The final decision is based on which wing has been the neatest for the entire week. In case of a tie, a wing is eliminated if the members of the wing received any demerits during the week.
Hungry stomachs and screams of joy greet pizzas each Monday when they are awarded to the cleanest wing in each of the dormitories.
Joy, screams
4
Kamper Kansan
Friday, July 7, 1967
Concert Program
Saturday, July 8, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
John Corley, Guest Conductor
George Lawner, Guest Conductor
Saturday, July 8, 2:15 p.m.
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Symphony in F Major, No. 8 ... Ludwig V. Beethoven
1st movement, allegro
Mr. Corley, Conducting
Peer Gynt Suite, No. 1 Edward Grieg
La Belle Helene, overture Jacques Offenbach
Dr. Lawner, Conducting
Varsity Band
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
George Brite, Guest Conductor
John Corley, Guest Conductor
The Foundation March R. F. Goldman
Beguine for Band Glen Osser
Mr. Esau. Conducting
American Civil War Fantasy ... Jerry Bilik
Sabre and Spurs ... John Philip Sousa
An American in Paris ... George Gershwin
Mr. Corley, Conducting The Chorale James Ralston, Conductor
Fa Una Canzona (Sing Me A Song) ... Orazio Vecchi
I Beheld Her, Beautiful As Dove ... Healey William
Six Chansons ... Paul Hindemith
Trois Chansons ... Claude Dubussy
1. Dieu, qu'il La Fait Bon Regarder!
(Lord, Leved Hast Made My Dear!)
Bourree ... Bach
In the Still of the Night ... Cole Porter
Nelly Bly ... John Halloran
Sunday, July 9, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Choir
Darrrell Benne, Conductor
Jane Fager, Accompanist
A Choral Flourish R. Vaughan Williams
De Profundis (Psalm 130) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Laudate Dominum (Psalm 117) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Sea Charm ... Poems by Langston Hughes
Water-front Streets
Long Trip
Sea Calm
Sailor
Seascape
Mexican Market Woman
Beggar Boy
Parisian Beggar Woman
Irish Wake
Death of an Old Seaman
Sea Charm
Nobody Knows ... Spiritual arr. Shaw-Parker
Gay Robinson, Contratto Chamber Choir James Ralston, Conductor Jane Fager, Accompanist
O Magnum Mysterium ... Tomas Luis de Victoria
An Apostrophe To The Heavenly Hosts ... Healey William
Behold! I Build A House ... Lukas Foss
Merry Let Us Part and Merry Meet Again ... John LaMontaine
Symphony Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
John Corley, Guest Conductor
George Lawner, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry...Percy Grainger
Pohjolas Daughter, A Symphonic Fantasy ... Jean Sibelius
Licutenant Kijie Suite ... Sergei Prokofiev
Licutenant Kije Suite ... Sergei Prokofiev
The Birth of Kije
Romance
Kije's Wedding
Troika
The Burial of Kije
Fourth movement, allegro
Symphony in C Minor, No. 5 ... Ludwig V. Beethoven
Symphony in C Minor, No. 5 ... Ludwig V. Beethoven
Sunday, 7 p.m.
Symphonic Band
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor
John Corley, Guest Conductor
Chorale and Alleluia Howard Hanson
Symphonic Songs for Band Robert Russell Bennett
1. Serenade
2. Spiritual
3. Celebration
Mr. Bloomquist, Conducting
Jubilation—An Overture...Robert Ward
Prelude and Scherzo "Hammersmith" Op. 52...Gustav Holst
Variants on a Medieval Tune...Norman Dello Jolo
Mr. Corley, Conducting
Concert Band
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
John Corley, Guest Conductor
Overture to "The Tsar's Bride" Rimsky-Korsakov Stenka Razine Alexander Glazounow
Praeludium and Allegro Vittorio Giannini
Meditation (1963) Gunther Schuller
Symphony in B<sup>40</sup> for Concert Band Paul Hindemith
II Andante grazioso—Fast and Gay
III Fugue
Mr. Corley, Conducting
Mt. Oread is full of strange people
By BRENDA BORN
The casual observer sees many different kinds of people at KU during the summer.
One type of person often seen on the Hill is the young man attending summer school. He usually carries an armload of books and ambles along the sidewalk trying to act like he is not really in a hurry. This fellow is careful not to spoil his casual appearance by looking interested in anything.
A different kind of summer school student is the one carrying a single notebook and sometimes wearing glasses. He has an alert, owlish look because he glances constantly from side to side as if he was making mental movies of the campus.
A self-assured young lady also appears from time to time between summer school classes. Her hair is fashionably short and frosted. Her sandals wind up her legs to tie at the knee. She walks with a purposeful bounce because she knows exactly who she is and where she is going.
BLACK ATTACHE cases seem to distinguish the older members of the University's summer session.
Such a carry-all accompanies the man in the plaid shirt, checked shorts and the transparent rimmed glasses, whose face shows the ruts of the rat race—he looks but does not see.
The attache case also belongs to the gentleman wearing the summer suit. He is clutching a half open umbrella and has a nervous, intelligent look. He is smiling.
High schoolers attending the Midwestern Music and Art camp make up still other types of
people on campus during the summer.
THE HIGH SCHOOL girl with long curly hair, glasses and a longish gathered skirt is almost extinct at KU. She formerly could be seen walking in clumpy sandals and looking frankly a little lost.
This type has been replaced by a species of young woman who wears sunglasses even in the rain and favors mini-skirts. She feels just as lost as her predecessor, but manages to hide the fact behind her "shades" and a screen of cigarette smoke.
Variations of the female summer camper include the plump girl in tent-size pink shorts who wears a timid expression and always manages to walk two paces behind her friends.
The sparrow-like girl, skinny with long straight hair and huge eyes can also be seen on the Hill. She can be seen when she can be separated from her many male companions, that is.
ONE MEMBER of this group of male companions travels in a constant religious reverie—the object of his worship is himself. He is so sure of his place that he doesn't even use any of his friends' popular ego-building fads.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Many of these friends are not quite as secure. They make up the noisy element on campus, proving themselves in measure of loudness. This type can usually be heard before they are seen.
Summer Kansan Friday, July 7, 1967
5
SUA Popular Film Series
The Petrified Forest
Presents
Starring Bette Davis & Humphrey Bogart
Friday, July 7th
7 p.m. & 9 p.m.
Admission 40c
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10
[Image of two soccer players in a field, one wearing a black jersey and the other wearing a white jersey, both are running with their arms extended. The player in the white jersey is slightly ahead of the player in the black jersey.]
**Source:** Australian Football League News, April 25, 1980.
THREE STRIKES AND YOU'RE OUT
Jayhawks sign jump champion
Band campers spend much of their free time on the old sand lot as a group of them team together here. While the boys take to the ball fields the girls usually look for more quiet activities such as tennis.
The California junior college long jump and triple jump champion, Stan Whitley of Hancock College, has signed a national letter of intent with KU.
Whitley, who graduated from the Santa Maria, Calif., junior college last month, won the state titles with leaps of 25-2 and 49-10½. He also ran the leadoff leg with Hancock's 440-yard relay team that set a national junior college record of 40.7.
HE COMPETED at the Kansas Relays last spring and set two freshman-junior college division records while winning the long jump at 23-9%4 and the triple jump at 46-7%.
He graduated from Springnair High School at Washington, D.C., before enrolling at the California junior college.
Track Coach Bob Timmons is hopeful Whitley can step in and fill the shoes of co-captain Gary Ard, the Big Eight and NCAA long jump champion who graduated this spring. Ard also was a former California junior college jumping king at Modesto before transferring to KU.
BIG MARGIN
PITTSBURGH -(UPI)- The 1902 Pittsburgh Pirates won the National League Pennant by $ 27 \frac {1}{2} $ games.
6 Summer Kansan Friday, July 7, 1967
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI 3-1065
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Roger Dorman presents American International's
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SATURDAY — 3 BIG HITS
Rodgers looks toward victory
By DAVID BEEDE
Head coach Pepper Rodgers looks to nine tenative gridiron standouts to lead the Jayhawkers to victory this fall.
Filling the position as linebacker for his third straight year will be senior Mike Sweatman. Sweatman was chosen last year's Big Eight Linebacker of the Year. He was the leading tackler on the KU defensive platoon last year. The 205-pound linebacker is credited with 116 tackles last season, 47 solo encounters and 69 assists. He is a two-year letterman and is expected to be ready to go this fall.
Handling the signal calling for KU this season will be Bob Douglass. The 205-pound quarterback completed 44 percent of his passes last season. He also carried the ball 72 times, averaging 1.5 yards per carry.
John Jackson, one-year letterman, was switched from a running back position to split end during spring practice. Last season Jackson owned the number three slot for total rushing yardage. He was also fourth in pass receiving last season with eight snags. Jackson carried the ball an average of 22 yards on kick-off returns last year. The 173-pound junior is a probable starter this year.
One of the most outstanding men on the KU defensive squad is defensive end John Zook. Zook, an outstanding sophomore at center in basketball last year, had 30 solo tackles and 39 assists during the last gridiron season. Weighing 225 pounds, Zook will stop the plays around right end next fall.
Don Shanklin owns three statistical first places for last year's Jayhawk squad. He was first in kickoff returns with a total of 387 yards, totaled 212 yards on punt returns and averaged 4.0 yards a carry on 182 carries. Rodgers switched Shanklin from running back to flanker back during spring practice. The 173-pound junior should handle the ball a lot this season.
Back again this year to handle the punting for the Jayhawkers is David Morgan. As a sophomore, he averaged 42.4 yards on 46 punts last season. His longest boot was 70 yards. Morgan also plays defensive back.
Two-year letterman, Bruce Peters, was switched from defensive end to defensive tackle during spring practice. In 1966 the 215-pounder had 57 tackles, 24 solo encounters and 33 assists.
John Mosier, last year's freshman quarterback has been changed to tight end for varsity action. The 200-pound sophomore was a High School All-American his senior year. He played his high school ball at Wichita, Kansas.
Another good prospect with three more seasons at KU is Emery Hicks. Hicks plays linebacker and middle guard on defense. He is sure to be included on the tackle charts this fall.
Coach Rodgers pointed out Pat Hutchens as an outstanding sophomore defensive back for the Jayhawkers. The 171-pound sophomore is very quick in the backfield.
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CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
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creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901. 8-1
REK-O-KUT Turntable (with base), ESL Ahm, Shure cartridge, excel-nt condition, reasonable. Records: new, play d once to tape. $2.00 for $6.98 list. Serious and folk. Extension UN 4-2255, or VI 3-0180. 7-7
'61 Karmann Ghia Convertible, '66 50 HP engine, 5,000 miles, excellent condition throughout, private owner, see at 1237 Oread or call VI 2-6944.
For Sale—A 1963 Sears Kenmore portable dishwasher. Good condition.
Owner leaving town. Call VI 2-1409.
7-14
For Sale- Available August 10th, 1960
Ambassador, good condition, and 5,000
BTU air conditioner. Available now-
camera. "Ricoh 300" made in Japan.
Call VI 2-8169 after 6 p.m. or see S.K.
at Malott, room 113.
Fuel ignitors replace spark plugs and give 50,000 mile guarantee. Improves mileage, performance, and pickup. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Buy them at Superior "400", 6th and Maine. 7-21
For Sale -- 1964 Honda 50CC, luggage
for Sale -- 1964 Honda startle car; Stell-
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You can get better gas mileage, faster pickup, better performance with Fuel limiters—a new concept in spark plugs. Full money back guarantee. Get them at Superior "400", 6th and Maine. 7-21
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Accordion—120 Bass, black, full size,
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FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range. refrigerator and drapes included $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
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Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-1
Large, cool first floor room for male student near campus. Share living-
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Basemest Apt. Private entrance, shower-utilities paid $7.25 a month for one or two KU buys or grad student preferable. Call VI 31 8-348-1-4 p.m.
Attractive furnished apartment — 3 rooms and shower bath,卫浴 first, pizzeria second, street parking, utilities paid, 1300 block Tenn. Couple $85. VI 3-4349.
Available now or Sept. 1st, newly
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Private parking, utilities paid. Low rates
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Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, typesetting and typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster, V I-2 17055. 8-1
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Wanted—Moving to Bloomington, Indiana. Need student to drive second car. Anytime between July 8th to July 15th. Call UN 4-3579. 7-14
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Math graduate student wants part or full-time position doing general mathematical work. Statistics, differential equations, elementary or advanced calculus. Call John Roper at VI 3-2141 between 6 and 8 p.m. 7-14
LOST
Math graduate student will tutor students in algebra, trigonometry, calculus, differential equations, probability, cooper at VI 3-14-21 betwens 6 and 8 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost—One pair of women's tortoise-colored glasses. Call VI 3-5248 or see Martha Wheeler. Lost June 20 in front of Hoch Auditorium. 7-11
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university of kansas
International
theatre
expo
67/68
NAIVE SWALLOWS by Roland Dubillard. *
SUMMER '67 REP SHOWS:
□ FIREWORKS by Erik Charell. *
O THE KITCHEN and other selections from the works of Arnold Wesker. *
- THE OWNERS OF THE KEYS by Milan Kundera *
- Main Stage—Arena
Summer Kansan Friday, July 7, 1967
- Experimental Theatre
JULY 1
2 3 Holiday 4 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 British Co. 25 26 27 28 29
All performances 8:20 p.m.
KU students admitted for $.75 with current Certificate of Registration.
Box Office UN 4-3982 (24 hour answering service)
Hours: 10-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m.
10-12 Saturdays if a performance that evening
7-9 p.m. performance nights
No Reserved Seats
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Students'
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Special Luncheon 99c
Chicken, Steaks & Chops
"To Go" Orders Available Open Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Closed Monday
from 99c
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For the best in Dry Cleaning Alterations Reweaving
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---
LET
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KANSAS UNION
BOOK STORE
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Car Tag
$1.00
Jay-Jay-Jayhawks ... All Over the Place
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The Union Book Store has Jayhawks of every description all over the place . . . cart tags, paperweights, stuffed Jayhawks, and playing cards (to mention just a few). You, too, can have Kansas Jayhawks all over the place. Order some today.
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7 inch Stuffed Jayhawk—$2.25
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kansan
77th Year,SSK No.8
WEATHER HUMID
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Tuesday, July 11, 1967
[Image of workers building a large concrete structure, likely part of a bridge or an under-construction building].
Kansan photo by Don Hollinger and Mark Cerkovnik
DIGGING IN VAIN FOR WORKMAN
Construction workers and ambulance attendants battle to save the life of a 50-year-old construction worker who was trapped when a dirt wall caved in.
Dorm idea is altered to apartment living
By ROGER LINTEMUTH
The privately-financed dormitory complex slated for West Fifteenth Street, east of Templin Hall, has been changed into an apartment complex.
The announcement came Sunday from E. R. Zook, business agent for Jayhawk Investments, Inc., the private firm which will build the complex.
the original plans were
Kansan adds own cartoonist
Starting with this issue and periodically for the rest of the summer the Summer Session Kansan will run original cartoons by John Carter, Overland Park senior.
Carter is donating his time to the Kansan.
He is now living in McColum Hall, whose co-educational living may flavor some of his work. He will graduate this summer with a degree in fine arts.
changed due to great interest shown by students in apartment living, Zook said. The shape and height of the buildings will remain the same as in the original plans.
THERE WILL be four buildings, each six stories with 75 units per building. Also to be constructed will be a swimming pool and multi-level parking structures.
The project, calling for four residence halls, was postponed last fall and plans were resumed this spring. The original postponement came when the first privately-financed residence hall at KU. Naismith Hall, only was at about cne-third occupancy during the first semester.
Conrood, Walz, and Vollmer of Wichita were awarded the contract for construction of the complex.
Provided in the plans is a swimming pool as well as a number of large rooms for the use of tenants for meetings parties and recreation.
ALSO INCLUDED are two multi-level parking structures to be located at the east and west sides of the complex. Entrance to these parking facilities will be on Fifteenth Street with special stacking lanes provided so that cars may exit from or enter the street without interference with normal traffic.
Zook said that the apartments will have two bedrooms, with one of them being a small room.
All rooms will be carpeted as well as the hallways. Each apartment will have a complete modern kitchen. Also all units will be centrally air-conditioned and heated.
The building will be fireproof throughout and extra care has been taken for sound-proofing, according to Zook.
Zook says that 150 units will be complete by Sept. 1968 and the balance a year later. Work is now underway in leveling the area.
WEATHER
Clear to partly cloudy with humid conditions are forecast for today by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Highs today should be in the middle 90's with the lows tonight in the middle 70'. Little chance for precipitation is seen.
Worker dies in dirt cave-in
A 50-year-old workman was killed and one other man injured about noon Monday when the wall of a pit caved in at the site of a new KU building.
Karmen K. Kasson was in a pit dug for the air conditioner tower of the Experimental Biological and Human Development Building under construction east of Summerfield Hall.
P. H. DIETRICH, 51, 1121 Vermont St., was injured in the accident. He was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in "fairly good" condition, complaining of a hip injury.
The men were working at the bottom of a 20-foot pit when the accident occurred. The pit had been dug about two months, construction officials told police. The walls of the pit were sloped back from the steel grid.
The accident occurred about 11:35 a.m. Dietrich was free when police arrived at 11:45 a.m.
CONSTRUCTION workers
and a ambulance attendants worked about 40 minutes to remove the body. An oxygen mask was placed over Kasson's face as soon as it was freed shortly after noon, but apparently he was already dead.
Officials at Lawrence Memorial Hospital refused to release information concerning the cause of death until after next of kin had been notified, although Kasson's name already had been released by other officials.
THE NORTH EDGE of the wall caved in. The pit was near the south edge of the larger excavation already made for the building's basement.
Photographs taken earlier Monday showed wooden supports running from the pit wall to a steel grid being erected inside the pit in preparation for pouring the concrete sides of the air conditioner tower.
Kasson was employed by Conrood Walz and Vollmer, Wichita, general contractors for the building.
-Kansan Photo by Lynniel Q. Van Benschoten
THE DING DONG MAN?
The street ice cream vendor takes on a rustic appearance with this horse-drawn cart. Here the wagon driver and horse slowly amble through the Stouffer Place parking lot while some of the little tykes run out for ice cream.
McNamara looks again
Robert McNamara is again in Vietnam.
Each time the Defense Secretary has returned from one of his Vietnam fact-finding tours President Johnson has reacted to McNamara's data by raising the ante. Now those anonymous "government sources" who are always ready with their press feelers have strongly hinted that any substantial increase in the U.S. troop commitment would at this point make a reserve call-up necessary. President Johnson has always resisted calling the reserves, ostensibly because he desires a force which could swiftly counter China's entry into the arena, more practically because such a call-up would cost him votes.
With an election looming, it just might be that this time the President will see fit to evaluate McNamara's evidence differently than he has in the past. In fact, Johnson could decide to re-evaluate the whole search-and-destroy method, which has required so many American troops and yielded such intangible results. When American ground troops were first committed in 1965, they were to release South Vietnamese soldiers from guard duty so the latter could seek out the enemy. It has not worked out that way, and American forces now do most of the
searching and destroying while ARVN troops are left to garrison their positions. Even so, the South Vietnamese have secured a remarkably small area, and there is little hope they will do much better in the future.
--as he was known in Jordan, was the actual boss of the Jordanian Army for a few years (although Pugh somehow labeled him as "British military representative in Jordan"). To quote a biased source like that is as ridiculous a misrepresentation of truth as to quote General Moshe Dayan's recent book as an impartial source.
Both doves and hawks have concentrated their spleen on the bombing policy in the North. The latter cry for more, the former for less. Both criticisms may be missing the mark. What needs to be re-examined is the whole search and destroy method—a policy which has tried to do everything at once and accomplished little. Military men have described it as punching your fist in a bowl of water. Lift your fist and the old level is resumed. Might it not be better to secure one area at a time? If the U.S. continues its present policy of strategic bombing in the North, coupled with search-and-destroy in the South, it is likely the war will go on as it has indefinitely. Sending more troops to execute the present strategy will cost more lives for both sides but will bring the war no closed to an end. Ho Chi Minh has ample reserves in the North to counter such an escalation. What we need is a re-evaluation of our whole war strategy. With McNamara in Vietnam, there is no time like the present.
—Ivan Goldman
The people say More on Middle East
Dear Editor:
On June 27, you published a letter by David Pugh, where he states that the position of the Arab countries in the Middle-East is grossly misrepresented. I think that Pugh's letter has created additional misrepresentations that should be clarified. My aim is to point out some facts that were grossly distorted by Pugh's presentation, and to try to demonstrate how some of his arguments collapse when backed by some well-known facts.
1 When Pugh claims that Harry Truman recognized Israel under pressure of Zionist leaders, he is partially right. What Pugh forgot to point out is that the Soviet Union recognized the State of Israel only a few hours after the U.S. This fact could not possibly be imputed to "excessive political pressure of Zionist leaders" and has nothing to do with Zionism, since Zionism was banned and savagely persecuted in the Soviet Union since 1919. Moreover, in the War of 1948-49 the Israeli Army fought with Czechoslovakian weapons (which were bought with "zionist-imperialist" American dollars). I can actually show to Pugh, and whoever wants to verify this claim, that approximately 1 out of 10 Israeli soldiers in the recent Israel-Arab War holds a Czechoslovakian gun. This is a small piece of evidence against the slanted claim that Israel was created "primarily through U.S. pressure and coersion of UN members." The Communist propaganda, as well as the Arab leaders, try desperately to conceal these facts from the Arab public opinion, so as to popularize the myth that Israel was created by Western imperialists. The Soviet Union and its satellites were part of the more than 2/3 of the UN members that voted for the partition of Palestine. I would assume, then, that they were also innocent victims of so-called "pressure and coersion," that Mr. Pugh claims was behind the decision of partition of Palestine.
2 Pugh recommended a book by Sir J. H. Glubb as if it were some impartial or objective source of the state-of-affairs in the Middle-East. The reader is reminded that Sir Glubb, or "Glubb Pasha"
3 In reply to the question why did the UN censure Israel for attacks on Syria this Spring, the answer is astonishingly simple: because Israel retaliated against Syrian attacks which were never censured in the Security Council, because at least three times the Soviet Union made it clear that it would put a veto in any kind of censure of the pro-Peking Government of China.
4 While attacking U.S. newsmen for slanting the Mid-East news against the Arabs, Pugh "forgets" that through the Arab world the U.S. was maliciously defamed as giving air-cover to Israeli planes, Meanwhile, King Hussein of Jordan has already declared that he has no evidence for this claim. U.S. Embassies have been savagely attacked, burnt and looted by mobs, who were deliberately and maliciously deceived. An unbiased observer would probably agree that if the news about Arab countries in the U.S. is "slanted," then the news about the U.S. in the Arab countries is no more than a pack of perverted lies, which were deliberately propogated in order to remove the blame for a disastrous military adventure from some irresponsible leaders.
5 As for the question why Israel never allowed UN forces to station in its territory, one has to remember that Israel never sent any guerilla forces to attack any Arab country. It was the Israeli Army that retaliated the guerilla-attacks on peaceful settlements. Fugh should brush up his memory and recall that between 1957 and 1967 there were no hostilities between Israel and Egypt, precisely because the UN forces presented guerilla raids against Israel. Therefore, no retaliation was necessary to establish the right of Israelis to plough its lands.
- 6 If one stretches the lines of arguments used by Pugh about "legibility" or "morality" of the
partition of Palestine—one would have in the same grounds (like never considering the right of self-determination for the indigenous population) to give California, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas to the Mexicans. The rest of the U.S. should be given back to the Indians. This quandary arises when instead of judging events in terms of what can realistically be done in order to solve problems, one adopts labels, like "legal" or "moral" without attempting to indicate what one means by these labels, and what systems of laws and values are covertly used to judge what is legal and moral.
2
Schalom Camenitzki
Graduate Student, Psychology
Summer Kansan editorial page Tuesday, July 11, 1967
GYM
By John Carter
Do you realize this is only my second booklet of tickets today?
THE SUMMER SESSION
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
THE SUMMER SESSION
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. 50, New York, N.Y., 10632. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published, and second class postpaid a Lawrentek Kansan event. Offered on behalf of the College of Lawrentek School of Journalism, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the expression of the editor's view. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansas State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Executive Manager
Managing Editor
Manager
Robert Stevens
Manager
BlameBase
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Blaine King
b. s. (the editor)
And for years dormitory residents have complained about the food, but this fall the dorms will serve steak dinners 10 times a semester; dorm rates go up too. Perhaps the Greeks can serve flaming shish kebab and raise the initiation fees.
The hippies in San Francisco, who wear flags at least as often as young women do at KU, have discovered a new drug, Stp (sensualism through psychedelics) said to be five times stronger than LSD, Stp has contributed to a dozen deaths already. Indianapolis has been doing that for years.
Celebrating the Fourth presented problems this year. Is it better to wave the American flag, or wear it?
Instead of raising things, Jim Ryun keeps lowering records, the latest being his conquest of the respected 1,500-meter record. When Ryun isn't running he is a photographer for the Topeka Capital-Journal. Maybe he could snap his own picture as he crosses the line.
Snappish indeed must be the Midwestern Music and Art campers and the KU Previewers. Both groups must roll out of the sack at 6 a.m., a time considered human only by the military and farm workers who need all that daylight. The groups are getting a slanted view of the University; 6 a.m. is the time when many a KU student is just going to bed.
A county welfare department in North Carolina has decided the sexy look is out for its office workers: blouses must have collars so as to avoid exposing the bosom, skirts must reach the knees, and hairdos must be above the shoulders and preferably at the earlobes. There are KU men who couldn't work there.
The Federal Trade Commission has cracked down on advertising of headache remedies because there isn't much difference between them. If the Federal Communications Commission would do the same thing for the summer television shows, for the same reasons, a lot of headaches would disappear anyway.
'Fireproof' pyres?
KU campers smelled smoke on the fifth floor of Lewis Hall Saturday.
They yelled, "Do I smell smoke? Quick open the windows! Call the desk. What's wrong? What's going on around here. what's that smell?"
More smoke, thin wispy smoke, filled the air.
No one knew what to do. In Chicago no one knew what to do when Our Lady of Angels school caught fire and burned to the ground and 98 children died.
Some never left the classroom. Their parents were told they had died of smoke inhalation.
In Chicago they thought "it can't happen here." but it did.
Are we guilty of this comforting egotistical attitude on campus?
With rules to guide campers' behavior on a number of points, it seems reasonable that someone should explain to the 538 girls living in Lewis Hall what to do if fire should break out.
Only the fifth floor had a sheet of fire procedures posted. If there are fire extinguishers, campers would like to know where they are hidden. The alarm is there, but what does it sound like? No one knows.
Most girls said their counselors never advised them about emergency exiting of the building.
The problem of leaving the building is worth a little thought. The elevator in case of fire is never to be used. Who knew that? The elevator is eliminated as a means of escape.
Side stairways are never used by campers; the exit doors nearest them are always locked.
Lawrence fire chief F. C. Sanders said, "No exit door should ever be locked." The "open door policy" should go into effect now.
That leaves campers with the center stairs as the exit route. Preceding a recent wing meeting the stairs were jammed with everyone pushing and yelling, for no reason.
What might the scene look like if these same girls had a cause for pushing,like smoke and intense heat? What kind of panic could break out?
The fears materialized Saturday. Ammonia fumes in the halls resulted in a fire alarm. A few hundred confused girls flew down the flight of stairs to the lobby, where they were directed by equally confused supervisory personnel, who directed them to "just get out of the building."
One desk counselor commented, "I didn't know what that thing was (the siren). Why, I'd never heard it before." Well, neither had the campers.
If camp officials are as concerned for campers" "safety" as the officials say they are, they should advise campers on emergency procedures. Tell them how to get out of a building safely before;
"Several hundred high school students were killed today and others injured when a fire spread through a university dormitory at..."
—Karen Zupko
CAMPER EDITORIALS
THINGS WERE NOT TOUGH ENOUGH
KOREA
PAKISTAN-INDIA
HONG KONG
ASIAN ESSAUATION THREAT
MILITARY
"Things Weren't Tough Enough"
KOREA
PAKISTAN INDIA
HONG KONG
ASIAN ESCALATION THREAT
WARRIOR LAST
VIETNAM
VIETNAM
LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS
The STUDENT NEWSPAPER AS FREED BY
COLLEGE BLAST
MUSIC FURTHER
The EDITOR
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER AS FEEN BY
COLLEGE BLAST
The EDITOR
The Faculty Advisor
The DEAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER AS SEEN BY
COLLEGE BLAST MIDNIGHT TUE
The EDITOR
The Faculty Advisor
The DEAN
VERB ADJECTIVE GECHND
TISK -TISK
THE ENGLISH PROF
The PROFESSORS
TRASH
THE GROUND'S KEEPER
The DEAN
VICE GEO
ACQUESIVE
GECKUND
TISK
-TISK
BROOK
ENGLISH
VERB ACCUCTIVE GECUND
TISK-TISK
THE ENGLISH PROF
The PROFESSORS
TRASH
THE GROUNDS KEEPER
TRASH
Campers... litter
Campers, look around the campus. Does it look the same as when you came?
Litter! That's what most would have to admit seeing. The KU campus was clean and well-kept until the great rush of kids started covering the area; the area around the dorms looks like a public: dumping ground. Papers, cups and candy wrappers dot the lawns and sidewalks.
It is doubtful that anyone could possibly answer yes. Oh, surely, the campus is more familiar, but that is not the point.
Dorm lounges also seem to collect refuse on the tables and floors. Why? There are proper receptacles for trash.
Why is the situation not only here, but across the country, like this? Could it be that people don't care or don't respect other people's property. Or are they too lazy to deposit their litter in proper containers?
To and from classes students throw cans, bottles and papers into the bushes or under the trees. These trees and shrubs were put there to beautify the campus, not to collect litter. And someone is going to pick up this trash.
KU may be home to the campers for only a short while, but they should respect it and keep it clean so others may enjoy it as much as the campers have. —Pam Warren
Education is defense
From Appalachia to the Ozarks, thousands of people live in ramshackle cabins and have barely enough to feed themselves. Scurvy and rickets are common among children who don't get a decent meal for months. It isn't the children's fault, and is it really the fault of the parents?
These people don't know how to escape their poverty. Bountiful crops of any kind in these areas are non-existent; their tenders were never shown 20th century farming methods and have never been introduced to modern machinery and equipment.
In a land of great wealth families must not live in hopeless poverty. In a land rich in harvest children must not go hungry.
The taproot of this problem is ignorance. Without an education these people never will have a fighting chance to cope with life's problems. How can it be the fault of the parents if the children are hungry? These
unfortunate people themselves never received a decent education.
Our job is to open new vistas—to guide and educate the young and to teach them the skills that will lead to a more rewarding life. We must not permit any part of this country to be a prison where hopes are crushed. The promise of America must not be denied.
In a great land of learning and scholars young people must be taught to read and write. Every child must have the best education this nation can provide.
Our ultimate defense of freedom lies not in our weapons systems, or in our armies. These we must maintain. But freedom's surest defense and freedom's greatest force is the enlightenment of the minds of all people. Arms can never make us invulnerable, but the support we give to education can make freedom irresistible. —Jean Michaelson
Honest hippies
When 11 barefoot hippies neared the grounds of the White House last week, guards were hesitant to let them enter. But no dress codes have been written for White House tourists, and on the strength of this, the youths toured the national institution and left.
"What is it with these hippies today?" ask many concerned adults. Their purpose or lack of it covers many aspects, including psychological and social ones. The hippies are aggressive, sure, but most only to the extent of being tolerant and friendly. They are considerably open-minded to new ideas. Passive onlookers may decide this openness is only a yielding to temptations to follow the crowd to unusual lengths for attention. The common definition refers to them as the least conforming and the most rebellious.
But look at these hippies or "politicals" from another angle. They want more than anything else to identify themselves as a whole person, by being bluntly honest and boldly realistic. They readily accept what they find and do not give up when they do not find an answer. Are there not many adults who would be better off if they would do the same?
Why conform to mere traditions which seem to have little value to the individual? Open and deliberate rebellion is wrong, but is not the rebellion of most of these hippies within themselves and not against an older generation?
They are called troubled young people and are treated with sympathy by teachers, parents, or psychiatrists. These youth do not want sympathy, but neither do they seek the apathetic attitude taken by many adults towards the group. They, like all humans, like to feel success found with their own means and in the end receive well-earned recognition. If they could feel this, they might eventually realize their place as equal and responsible persons in any community.
The hippies, who are a minority group, are not uncommon to any generation no matter when it arises. They are no more wrong that the hippies of the 1920's. They are a part of a changing world. Possibly out of some of their attempts to find themselves, they will also find the sincerity and humbleness they will need tomorrow to solve the pressing problems of a changing world.
-Kathy Wright
Summer Kansan 3 editorial page Tuesday, July 11, 1967
KU collects 75 percent Advertising fourth profe
Three of the four Woodrow Wilson fellows who will attend Big Eight schools next year have chosen KU.
They are Anne DeArmond, an economics student who did her undergraduate work at the University of Missouri; Mrs. Linda R. Fagg Ellsworth, zoology, Rice University, Houston, Tex.; and Mary Ellen Ernst, English, Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa.
In addition, the Woodrow Wilson Foundation has granted a $6,000 subsidy to KU for the coming year, three-fourths of which will be used to aid fellows who need financial help after their first year of graduate study (which is financed
by the Foundation). The remaining money may be spent at the discretion of William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school.
While no final plans have been made for the use of the "leftover" $1,500 Dean Albrecht said it probably will be used to supplement graduate summer fellowships or dissertation-year grants in the humanities and social sciences.
The grant brings KU's nine-year subsidy total from the Wilson Foundation to $50,000. The University of Kansas has long been a leader in producing Woodrow Wilson scholars-16 this year and a total of 122 in the past seven years.
Advertising adds fourth professor
Don H. Sunoo will join the advertising faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism this September.
July calendar
8 p.m. "The Magician," classical film, Dyche Auditorium.
July 12
Paper Co. and Honig-Cooper & Harrington.
He worked one year as a reporter for the Chosen Ilbo, a Korean daily, and was foreign editor of the Hobubei Mainichi, a Japanese-English daily, in San Francisco, for two years. He also has served as an Associated Press correspondent.
8:20 p.m. "The Kitchen," University Theatre.
The 36-year-old native of Korea will fill a fourth faculty position in the advertising sequence, which experienced a 50 percent enrollment gain in the last 18 months.
July 13
6:45 p.m. Bus trip to Starlight Theatre, "My Fair Lady," leave from New Robinson Gymnasium.
8 p.m. KU Previews Hour Dance, Kansas Union.
8:20 p.m. "Owners of the Keys," Experimental Theatre.
July 14
July 15
7 and 9 p.m. "All About Eve," popular film, Dyche Auditorium.
8:20 p.m. "The Kitchen," University Theatre.
2:15 p.m. Midwestern Music and
"The major construction problem this year is the rain." Fogg stated. "It has stopped us in our tracks. We have made no progress for the last 30 days."
Fogg has no definite plans for future work after the completion of the biology building in 1968. "I will go where the company needs me," the foreman remarked.
Fogg commented that the rain's delay is not uncommon in his business. The weather hampers construction to some extent in most years, according to the foreman.
THOUGH THE building process requires the use of dangerous machinery, Fogg states that students are in no danger if they stay clear of the working area. "We not only caution but we insist that students stay beyond the restricting fences," the foreman warned.
Fogg has been a general construction contractor with the Coonrad Walz and Vollmer Company for 20 years. He has worked at KU for over two years and has been involved with the construction of both Oliver and McCollum Halls.
Art Camp chorus, orchestra, and band concert, University Theatre
8:20 p.m. "The Owners of the Keys," University Theatre.
Martin Fogg is one man who did. Fogg is currently the job superintendent managing the construction of the Experimental Biology and Human Development Building to open in October of 1968. He directs all field operations in the construction which is now in its foundation stages.
July 16
Moving mountains of earth and commandering tons of machinery to build castles to the sky are every boy's dream. But few youths go past the sandbox, building blocks and rose-tinted dreams.
Construction through eyes of a foreman
By BONNIE SOLOW
10 July
2:15 p.m. Midwestern Music and Art Camp chorus and orchestra concert, University Theatre.
2:45 p.m. Carillon recital.
7 p.m. Midwestern Music and Art Camp band concerts, University Theatre.
Advertising class enrollments exceed 500 each semester.
Summer Kansan
Tuesday, July 11, 1967
July 17
8 p.m. KU Previews hour dance, Kansas Union.
July 18
8:20 p.m. "The Kitchen," University Theatre.
July 19
The new assistant professor of journalism, now a U.S. "permanent resident," is to receive the Ph.D. degree in communication research and advertising from the University of Missouri in August. He received his master's degree from Missouri in 1959 and his bachelor's degree from Seoul National University in Korea in 1954.
8 p.m. "Open City," classical film, Dyche Auditorium.
8 p.m. Carrion recital.
8:20 p.m. "The Naive Swallows,"
University Theatre.
Sunoo has had extensive experience in advertising research, working as a communication research specialist for Facts Consolidated in 1959-60 and as associate research director in 1963-65 for D'Arcy Advertising Agency, both in San Francisco.
Professor finds dead language
TIRES AND GLASS
July 20
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
6:45 p.m. Bus trip to the Starlight Theatre, "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever," leave New Robinson Gymnasium.
8 p.m. KU Previews Home Dome
8 p.m. KU Previews Hour Dance,
Kansas Union.
8 p.m. Skitch Henderson and Doc Severinsen concert with Robert Rosengarden, Hoch Auditorium, tickets $1.50, $2 and $2.50.
8:20 p.m. "Owners of the Key Experimental Theatre."
July 21
7 and 9 p.m. "The Man Who Came to Dinner," popular film, Dyche Auditorium.
East End of 9th Street
V13-0956
2:15 p.m. Midwestern Music and Art Camp chorus, orchestra and band concert, University Theatre.
8:20 p.m. "The Naive Swallows," University Theatre.
In addition, Sunoo has done free-lance research for such firms as Foote, Cone and Belding, Young and Rubicam, Crown Zellerbach
8:20 p.m. "Fireworks." Experimental Theatre.
Julv 23
2:15 p.m. Midwestern Music and Art Camp chorus and orchestra, University Theatre.
A KU professor of linguistics has discovered some speakers of a language long thought to be extinct.
8:20 p.m. "The Kitchen," University Theatre.
8:20 p.m. Bretton Hall Drama Group, University Theatre.
2:49 p.m. Carnival Theater
7 p.m. Midwestern Music and Art
Camp band concerts, University
Theatre.
July 26
July 24
M. Dale Kinkade, assistant professor of anthropology and linguistics, is working with the Chehalis Indians in Washington state, and has found a group of these people who speak a dialect that was thought to be defunct.
6:45 p.m. Bus trip to Starlight Theatre, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," leave new Robinson Gymnasium.
8:20 p.m. "Fireworks." Experimental Theatre.
8 p.m. Carillon recital.
8 p.m. "The Blue Angel," classical film, Dyche Auditorium.
July 28
7 and 9 p.m. "Elizabeth and Essex," popular film, Dyche Auditorium.
July 27
8 p.m. Midwestern Music and Art Camp Ballet recital, University Theatre.
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KANSAS
JIM RYUN
Men's intramural activities hit high
More men than ever before participated in KU's men's intramural programs last year.
The 6.595 participants, counting repeats, broke the old mark of 6,-500, set in 1548 when World War
Boxers seek new champion
NEW YORK — (UFI) — Floyd Patterson and Jerry Quarry were expected to complete the eightman field today for the World Boxing Association tournament to find a successor to deposed heavyweight champion Cassius Clay.
Patterson was scheduled to attend a news conference here along with Ernie Terrell of Chicago, Philadelphia's Leotis Martin and Germany's Karl Mildenberger, who previously joined the tournament field.
II veterans added to the numbers of men engaging in athletics for fun.
Patterson and Quarry, who fought to a bloody 10-round draw last month, will meet in a rematch in the first round of the tournament. The bout is expected to be held in Los Angeles in September.
The other first round bouts pit Mildenberger against Argentine Oscar Bonavena in Frankfurt, Germany, on Sept. 16, and Terrell against Thad Spencer of San Francisco and Louisville's James Ellis versus Martin in a doubleheader at Houston's Astrodome on Aug. 5.
Robert Lockwood, men's intramural director, said new high marks were set in basketball. 2,016; touch football, 1,202; and softball, 1,330. The 1,079 participants in volleyball was a second-place mark.
Lockwood noted that the facilities of New Robinson Gymnasium helped boost basketball participation.
Other intramural sports and the number of men involved were: swimming, 52; badminton, 89; golf, 145; handball, 189; and tennis, 282.
Jim Ryun knocked 2.5 seconds off the world record for the 1,500 meter race Saturday, by running the metric mile in 3:33.1 in the United States-British Commonwealth Track and Field Meet at Los Angeles.
Least popular of the 10 sports in terms of number of participants was horseshoes with 37.
Intramurals provide spirited competition for students against others of approximately the same ability. The highest competitive levels in some sports are of near-varsity calibre but leagues are drawn so that competition is relatively even.
The men's intramural program was founded in 1920 by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, former athletic director and long-time basketball coach.
By RICK FOLKMIRE
LANSING, Mich.—(UPI)—The aluminum boat has replaced the wooden boat as the most popular small craft for sportsmen in Michigan.
The KU middle distance runner, who, just two weeks prior set a new world record for the mile at 3:51.1, smashed Australian Herb Elliott's record of 3:55.6, set in the 1960 Olympics.
ALUMINUM BOATS POPULAR
The Secretary of State's office said boat registrations in the state reflected a national trend to the lightweight aluminum construction. Wooden hulls are still the second most popular.
His lap times were :60.9,
1:57.5 and 2:55.
RYUN TOOK the lead on the last lap. Dave Bailey of Canada set the pace for the first lap at 60.5 with Kenya's running star Kipchoge Keino and Ryun at the rear of the
heat. Keino surged ahead and brought the field in for a 1:57 half with a 56.5 quarter.
Ryun made his big move in the last trip and moved quickly ahead, beating the Kenyan by 50 yards on the final kick. Keino finished in 3:41.7 and Bailey fourth at 3:43.6.
RYUN RETURNS to Topeka to work as a photographer for the Topeka Capital - Journal and for a month of training before he competes on the American team's European tour in August.
The tour includes two dual
Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 11, 1967
meets and one triangular event.
5
Following the European tour, the Jayhawker will return to his home for a brief vacation before enrolling as a junior at KU.
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The budget which has been submitted to the Board of Regents does not call for a raise in fees, although the University's operating expenses will rise 14.6 per cent.
Most of the $34.7 million budget originates from the state legislature. Less than 15 per cent comes from student fees. The remaining 31.6 per cent is financed by grants, contracts, and earnings from research projects.
Of the $4.4 million increase, $1.8 million was in faculty salaries. The University has asked for one new teacher for the increase of each 15 students. The present ratio is one professor per every 16 students.
Operating and maintenance expenses increased almost $90,000. The remainder of the increases were in fringe benefits such as social security, which totaled $790,- 000.
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— holloman on sports — White Sox vs. Cubs?
By DARYL HOLLOMAN
Cub Power was the cry of countless Chicago fans July 2, as Leo Durocher's "second division Cubs" climbed into first place supremacy in the National League. Their reign went up in smoke two days later amidst the Fourth of July fireworks. The question now is whether or not there's a chance of an elevated World Series between Chicago's Cubs and White Sox when the baseball season finally comes to a close.
The Cubs have moved into contention on three factors alone. Luck, surprisingly strong pitching and consistent hitting. These three factors are made up of the following seven points:
- Fitcher Ken Holtzman left the Cubs in May to serve Military Duty in the Army. He had compiled a 5-0 record before he left.
- Chuck (Twiggy) Hartenstein was called up to replace Holtzman. His excellent sinker makes him an effective reliefer.
- Furguson Jenkins, obtained last year from Philadelph
  the most effective pitcher with an 11-5 record.
- Adolfo Phillips is a spectacular centerfielder.
- Al Spangler, a former free agent, is an effective utility man.
- Ernie Banks, who many considered washed up. is batting over 300 with 15 home runs and was named to the All Star Team.
- Aside from Banks, the hitting attack comes from Billy Williams; Glenn Beckert; Randy Hundley, a young catcher obtained from the Giants; and Ron Santo, an effective third baseman who is currently breaking out of an early season slump.
The results of these seven points are that the Cubs have scored more runs than any other Major League team; and their team average is third in the National League.
Yet, despite these assets, I doubt that the Cubs will win the National League Pennant, let alone play in an elevated series.
To begin with, I feel that the Cubs are not stable enough to outlast the other pennant contenders, but I'm convinced that Leo Durocher will manage the Cubs to their first, first division finish since 1946, 21 seasons ago.
The pressures placed on the Cubs this season as contending team may be too hard to deal with for last year's cellar team. But then again this type of pressure may be no different from the pressure of being in the second division for 21 seasons, although it may prove to be an inspirational asset in the Cubs' quest for both a first division finish and a possible pennant, which includes an elevated series with the White Sox.
Yet, in the event that the Cubs do win the pennant, we must remember that a possible elevated series also hinges on the White Sox. Although the White Sox are in first place and the Cubs are in second place, there are four points hinging on the American League team's pennant success.
- The team batting average is .238 compared to the Cubs' .259.
- They have scored 96 fewer runs than have the Cubs.
- Pitching is great compared to weak hitting.
- Al Weis, White Sox second baseman, is out for the season due to torn cartilage in his left knee. This injury was incurred in a base path collision with Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles who slid into second base to break up a possible double-play. Robinson suffered a brain concussion, plus double vision
Thus, the White Sox too must play inspired ball to bring at least one pennant to Chicago, if not an eleveated World Series.
National League after fifth straight victory
ANAHEIM, Calif. — (UPI)—The American League which has not won an All-Star game since 1962 leaned toward ex-local boy Dean Chance to break the National League's dominance today while high-kicking Juan Marichal will be named to continue it.
Chance, of the Minnesota Twins, was a Cy Young Award winner with the California Angels and has an 11-7 record this season. Manager Hank Bauer of the American League was expected to name him officially as the junior circuit starter while Walt Alston of the National League was reported all set to go with the San Francisco Giants' Marichal, 12-7.
Pitching, however, was not the major problem confronting Bauer who has to decide which are the healthy players in his Arnica brigade.
THE AMERICAN League team lost its two leading sluggers, Al Kaline of Detroit and Frank Robinson of Bauer's own Baltimore Orioles, the day the team selections were announced.
And if that is not enough. Bauer has to decide if Harmon Killebrew of the Twins, teammate Rod Carew and Rico Petrocelli of the Boston Red Sox are well enough to perform in the annual classic.
THE BIGGEST problem that Walter Alston had to solve was how to arrange his outfielders, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves, Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals play right field normally. Alston indicated prior to his arrival here today for the press conference at which he said he would make public his lineup that he would play Brock in left field, Aaron at center field and Clemente in right field.
Because of the injury problem that has plagued the American League team, the senior circuit was favored 13-10 in the Las Vegas odds to win the game today.
Mulcahy leaves Kansas
Bob Mulcahy, KU freshman basketball coach for the past three years, was named Saturday to succeed Dwayne Clodfelter as head basketball coach at South Dakota University at Vermillion.
By RICK FOLKMIRE
Clodfelter resigned on doctor's orders.
A search is under way to find Mulcahy's successor, according to KU head coach Ted Owens. The 35-year-old Mulcahy also did scouting and worked with the Jayhawk Varsity in addition to his coaching of the freshmen.
Raised in Kentucky, he played college ball under Paul McBrayer at Eastern Kentucky in 1951-54. As a schoolboy player he earned all-state honors in 1949 and 1950 at Lafayette High in Lexington.
Beginning as an assistant at Eastern Kentucky, Mulcahy's coaching career was interrupted
by a two-year Army term where he received the rank of first lieutenant in Army artillery. Following his service, he coached at Seneca High School of Louisville and compiled one of the top records in the history of Kentucky prep basketball.
In six years at Seneca, Mulcahy's teams won 125 games with only 14 defeats, annexing two state titles in 1963 and 1964, three regional titles, five district crowns and five Jefferson County Conference titles. During his last two seasons at Seneca, his teams put together a 29-game winning streak.
Mulcahy was noted for his work with the KU freshmen, who lost only five games in his three seasons as head coach.
The coach is married to the former Jennie Chattin of Ashland, Ky. They have two children.
A. A. K.
BOB MULCAHY
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BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
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TYPING
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Math graduate student want part or full-time position doing general mathematical work. Statistics, differential equations, elementary or advanced calculus. Call John Roper at VI 3-214 between 6 and 8 p.m. 7-14
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LOST
Lost—One pair of women's tortoise-colored glasses. Call VI 3-5248 or see Martha Wheeler. Lost June 20 in front of Hoch Auditorium. 7-11
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university of kansas
International theatre expo 67/68
SUMMER '67 REP SHOWS:
NAIVE SWALLOWS by Roland Dubillard. *
O THE KITCHEN and other selections from the works of Arnold Wesker.
FIREWORKS by Erik Charell. $ ^{*} $
THE OWNERS OF THE KEYS by Milan Kundera *
- Main Stage—Arena
- Experimental Theatre
JULY Hofmey 4 5 6 7 4
2 3
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 British Co. 25 26 27 28 29
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
All performances 8:20 p.m.
KU students admitted for S.75 with current Certificate of Registration.
Box Office UN 4-3982 (24 hour answering service)
Hours: 10-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m.
10-12 Saturdays if a performance that evening
7-9 p.m. performance nights
No Reserved Seats
Summer Kansan 7
Tuesday, July 11, 1967
DOWNTOWN HEALTH & FOREIGN FOODS
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Russian diary is published
Extracts from the diary of a Russian traveler in Argentina during the 1830's have been published by the Center of Latin American Studies at the University of Kansas.
"A Trip Across the Pampas of Buenos Aires (1836-1837)" was translated from the Russian by Jack Weiner, acting assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese at KU, who stumbled across the work while engaged in bibliographic browsing at Indiana University.
The author of the diary, Platon Chikhachev, left few historical reminders of himself. Weiner was unable to discover much about the man during an intensive search at the Soviet Geographic Society in Leningrad in 1965, and the National Archives and National Library of Buenos Aires do not mention his name.
The reminiscences differ from others of the period in that Chikhachev did not seek contacts with important figures and gives no complete names in the text. Instead, he concentrates upon narrative of local landscape and customs, and some social criticism.
Chikhachev's is the first known testimony on Argentina written by a Russian.
Weiner receiver two Master of Arts degrees from Middlebury College, in Spanish (1959) and Russian (1963), and is completing his dissertation for a Ph.D. in Spanish from Indiana University.
KU Med Center
Head injury study set
A new interdepartmental study of the relation of head injury to vital organ function will be undertaken in the KU School of Medicine under the direction of Dr. Charles E. Brackett, professor of surgery and head of the section of neurosurgery.
George A. Wolf, Jr., dean of the School of Medicine and provost, said the U.S. Public Health Service, through its National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, had made a first-year grant of $461,267 toward the two-year study.
Wolf said head injuries will be emphasized in the study as they now account for 70 percent of traffic fatalities, or about 35,000 of the 50,000 vehicular deaths a year.
Dr. Brackett will direct work in the clinical investigation of circulatory, ventilatory, microbiological and neuropharmacological changes in patients with head injuries. Laboratory investigation to clarify clinical data and test proposed methods of treatment is planned.
The head injury study unit will begin research into pre- and postinjury personality factors with stress on cost and consequences of injury and availability of rehabilitation facilities.
Wolf said, "We hope that the head injury study unit will serve as an information resource center for training of medical and allied health professionals, and as a stimulus for education in the causes and consequences of head injuries."
Dr. Stanley Nelson, instructor in surgery and pharmacology, has been named research coordinator for the project. Dr. Joseph Cauthen, instructor in surgery, is clinical research coordinator. Collaborators include faculty members from these School of Medicine sections: general surgery, neurosurgery, orthopedic surgery, infectious diseases, neurology, internal medicine, preventive medicine and community health, radiology, and pharmacology.
Old bones, pottery yield discoveries
Old bones and bits of broken pottery are yielding discoveries for KU anthropologists and archeologists this summer on digging sites in Kansas, South Dakota, and France.
Alfred E. Johnson, assistant professor of anthropology, heads a group of students working near White Cloud, in Doniphan County. The students are unearthing artifacts of the Hopewell Indian culture, which existed in the Missouri Basin about 1,500 years ago.
Robert J. Squier, associate professor of anthropology, dug a similar site in Kansas City on the Missouri River, in 1964. "Dr. Johnson and the students are trying to find out exactly what Hopewell is in Kansas," Squier said.
He explains that no one is sure if Hopewell is an entire culture, or merely a distinct set of religious practices that were superimposed on an established plains Indian culture.
The Indians had very plain objects along with the fancy pottery, so we are not sure if they had a separate Hopewell culture or if it was a religion right in the native culture," he says.
Because all of the sites are close to rivers, the diggers have been delayed by recent flooding. They have had to spend time working over high grounds, looking for possible sites to dig. In their diggings they have found pottery, pipes, figurines, and all kinds of art objects.
The project is called the KU Archeological Field School. The 17 students earn eight hours of University credit for their ten weeks of work.
Johnson is also in charge of projects in which students are surveying areas in Kansas that will soon be inundated from lakes made by flood control dams. The project is sponsored jointly by the National Park Service and KU.
Aerospace is made new department
Rapidly growing enrollments in aerospace engineering at KU have brought about its return to separate departmental status in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
William P. Smith, dean of the Engineering school, said the trend is such that in five years aerospace engineering may be the largest undergraduate program in the school. Engineering mechanics, with which aerospace has been combined for several years, will be merged in the department of civil engineering, Dean Smith explained, because of the former's close alliance with the structures and fluids groups in the latter.
David L. Kohlman, a "with highest distinction" alumnus of KU and with a Ph.D. degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be chairman of the reconstituted aerospace department.
8 Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 11, 1967
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77th Year,SSK No.9
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
kamper kansan included
Friday, July 14, 1967
MARCUS MORRIS
- kansan Photo by Lynniel Q. Van Bensehoen
"A HARD DAY'S NIGHT"
Band campers sit around with guitars on the Daisy Hill lawns relaxing after a strenuous day of classes.
Professor's professor
Important dinner date
By RITA HAUGH
"You'd better go to the dinner, Don, as a representative of the department of petroleum and chemical engineering, since you'll be acting head next year," Harold Rosson, head of the department, said to his replacement, Don Green.
But the drudgery of the dinner soon became "a very pleasant surprise" according to Green. He discovered that he was one of the three professors at KU receiving a Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation award of $1,000.
"I didn't even know I was nominated until it was announced I received the award. I was very elated, but I couldn't believe it at first." Green explained as he toyed with a paper clip.
"I DON'T really know how I was nominated. I guess Harold (Rosso) nominated me."
This is the first year that the awards have been made at KU. They are granted regardless of rank, service, and level of teaching. First started two years ago, the awards have been presented at a total of 27 tax-assisted universities throughout the United States.
What does Green plan to do
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and mild weather with less humidity. A very slight chance of rain is forecast. Highs will be in the upper 80's and lows around 60 degrees, today.
with the $1,000? "Right now, the money is in savings. My wife has kind of latched on to it, though, and I think we might use it on a down payment on a new house," Green laughingly commented.
Green is an associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering. Born and raised in Tulsa, he graduated from Tulsa University in 1955 with a degree in petroleum engineering.
"LAST YEAR I was named a 'Tillteacher' as a result of Rosson's nominating me. I was very flattered."
Ponca City, Okla., as a research engineer in the production research division."
"After I graduated from Tulsa, I only worked for five months before I served in the Air Force for two years. Then I worked for Continental Oil Company in
GREEN WENT back to school at the University of Oklahoma and received his master's degree in chemical engineering in 1959. He continued his graduate work until 1953, when he received his Ph.D.
"I was in graduate school when I decided to teach, but I can't give any one reason for my becoming a teacher. I enjoy the learning atmosphere in a university situation, the contact with students, the academic freedom, the research, and the over-all learning process," he explained, gesturing.
Continued on page 3
Nixon for '68 says Nehring
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a series of articles previewing the National Republican Nomination fight, as seen through the eyes of KU political science professors.
Earl A. Nehring sees a wide open race for the top Republican ticket spot, with Richard M. Nixon holding the leadership at the present time.
Since 1964 Nehring has been associate professor of political science at KU. He served as special assistant to William Miller, National Republican Chairman, in 1961.
By ROGER LINTEMUTH
Looking at the '68 race Nehring lists Governor George Romney, Richard M. Nixon, Nelson A. Rockefeller, and Ronald Reagan as strong first choices, and Charles Percy as having an outside chance. Other leading Republicans seem to have little chance.
"NIXON IS presently leading in most of the polls thus far conducted. He is backed by former Arizona Senator, Barry Goldwater and other prominent Republicans. His recent world tours have helped his popularity greatly. His main problems include his losses in '60 and '64. He has no position or base to work from. He is now faced with the question, 'What next?' " Nehring said.
As a personal favorite Nehring favors California's Reagan. He stated, "Reagan has been prominent in the news lately. And he has stated he will allow his name on the ballot as a favorite son from California. He seems to be the man in the best position for nomination now. He has the publicity and a little experience."
Romney of Michigan ranks very highly in many political circles. "Of course Romney still figures in the race, because of his backing and popularity. But I feel that Romney is a victim of the present system for judging popularity.
"AFTER THE defeat in the last election the moderate Republicans felt they must band together behind someone. Romney was the logical choice. Lately he has been taking care
Continued on page 3
Aug.8 vote will decide $10 car tax
Voter registration for a special Aug. 8 election which could cost KU students and staff an estimated $150,000 closes at 9 p.m. Tuesday.
The Lawrence City Commission has proposed an annual $10 vehicle sticker to be required for all vehicles regularly parked in Lawrence overnight. This would not apply to short-term visitors.
If the proposal passes, an estimated 15,000 vehicles owned by student, staff, and faculty will fall under its jurisdiction.
Don Metzler, a city commissioner and associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said he voted for the proposal when it was introduced in the City Commission.
The election is the week after summer school ends. Absentee ballots will be available for the KU staff members who normally leave for vacations after summer school.
He urged KU faculty to register and vote, either in person or by absentee ballot.
Kansas, Colorado, New Jersey
Loyalty oaths trouble states
By DAVID GUMP
Problems with loyalty oaths know no state boundaries.
A university loyalty oath, similar to the Kansas cath being challenged by a KU Medical Center professor, has been ruled invalid by New Jersey's assistant attorney general. Colorado's loyalty oath is also being questioned.
Joseph Hoffman, assistant attorney general of New Jersey, issued an advisory ruling the oath unconstitutional under recent Supreme Court rulings. The ruling came moments
after the New Jersey chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) filed suit on behalf of a Detroit man who was denied faculty appointment at Glassboro State College, because he had refused to take the oath.
THE OATH being challenged in Colorado by the ACLU is a substitute for an oath ruled unconstitutional in April, 1966. The new oath requires employees to support the constitution and laws of Colorado and the United States. School administrators who allow the employment of persons who have not taken the oath are subject to a $100 fine and a six month jail term.
The Kansas oath requires employees to declare they are not members of political parties or organizations that advocate overthrow of the government by force or violence, that they do not believe in such a policy and that they will not join any such organization during their employment.
The case involving the Kansas oath went before a threejudge panel in Kansas City
during May. The judges took the suit under advisement and are still pondering the case. Informed sources say the decision may not come until next spring.
The ACLU Kansas City chapter, along with the state ACLU affiliate, is paying for the suit here. It was filed September 20 by Gerald A. Ehrenreich, associate professor of clinical psychology, and it named the Kansas Board of Regents, the chancellor of KU, the presidents of KSU and Wichita State, and Attorney General Robert Londerholm as defendants.
CENSORSHIP
Censorship is a dirty word in the minds of most journalists. Today this page tries to explore the journalistic way of thinking in relationship to censors, not only to obscenities, but to holding back of the news.
Pre-trial publicity
Much has been written and said recently in regards to pretrial publicity, which tends to "sway" the jurors. It was impossible for the attorneys who tried Jack Ruby to get twelve intelligent jurors who were not aware of the pictures of his crime. Did he get a fair trial?
In Cleveland Sam Sheppard went free after a long fight through the courts. He used journalistic ethics as one of his main arguments. Whether he killed his wife or not really has not been decided.
Any profession, and journalism is a profession, must have ethics. But with the news media it is not clear black and white but most often a tightrope that must be walked. When the editor falls off one side he is neglecting his obligation to his readers. When he slips off the ether side he is denying the right of the American judicial system to the defendant.
Exactly where the tightrope must be placed has been argued by members of both professions. Seminars have been held. Still the middle area stays gray with no defined boundaries for the rope.
But certain things should be public record. When a crime is committed the public has a right to know. When a man is charged with that crime, again they should know . . . they should know he was CHARGED with that crime. They, too, must remember that he is not guilty of the crime until proven so by the courts of law.
Then what happens if the police are holding a suspect without charging him. Here the case becomes gray. Second, how much of the prosecution's or defense's case should the paper reveal before the defendant goes on trial. Here comes that gray area again.
Only the media can decide on this and each time it takes individual consideration. No rule can ever be drawn that handles all of the cases, all of the time.
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. New York, N.Y., 10622. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Public second class postage paid at Lawn School of Commerce, Friday and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the expression of the editor's views. Any opinions expressed in this Summer Session Journal may be misuse of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Robert Stevens
Business Manager ... Tom DiBlase
**FACULTY ADVISERS:** Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Blaine King
Censorship at KU
Censorship exists at the University of Kansas. But KU is no different than any community in the United States today.
Sure the LSD arrest or the panty raid tend to cloud the image of this fine midwestern university located in the heart of the Bible belt and called "Snob Hill." They blacken it just like the winning basketball team or the attendance of Jim Ryun or Miss America, 1966, add to it. But all of these facts are still news and the readers have the right to know.
... the truth which damages the University. The Kansan is basically on its own in gathering the news.
It must be accepted in the press today—bad news is the best news. The $200,000 fire at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity made bigger headlines than the $2,000,000 grant for a new space center building. The firing of Jack Mitchell was given more space than the hiring of Pepper Rodgers. The arrest of one person on LSD charges or the panty raid at Oliver Hall had much more impact on the press than many of the good things which happen around Mount Oread.
Anytime there are people making news, there are people who want to manage the news. When something bad happens, they like to stifle the news flow. When something good happens, they like to propel the news flow. The officials at KU, from the chancellor to a professor, are no different.
The Kansan is fortunate in some respects to censorship of the news. No one from the chancellor's office sits in the newsroom with a big black pencil to cross off the damaging stories. No editor has been fired for printing the truth
But censorship still exists. Since the fuss and muss when the architectural plans were released with great fanfare for New Fraser, each campus building design has been snuck out and publicity is at a low. Very few people had little idea what the new Experimental Biological and Human Resources Building was to look like until ground was almost broken.
Many campus authorities still hold back news "to protect the individual involved." when most often they are protecting the image of the University as well. Sure the individual involved has some rights . . . but the people of the University have rights to know some of these things, too. After all, they are as much of this University as the person involved.
But basically the Kansan can consider itself fortunate. Much of the information stored in the heads of its editors and reporters comes from secret sources and can never be printed. But these bits of information are usually helpful to them later when trying to track down the big stories. Without this kind of cooperation the Kansan could never hope to serve its readers.
Yes, there is censorship at KU. There will always be. But it must be maintained in moderation. And the final decision to what goes in print and what is left behind should go to the editor. Only to the editor . . . not to those who like to manage the news.
The people say-
To The Editor:
Of innane editorial opinions, one suggesting that we return to the "good old days" of medieval morality and unenlightened male domination must rank first in triviality and therefore last in our consideration. Such an editorial was the "Chivalry is Dead?" blurb in the July 7 Kansan.
For those who missed it, this journalistic gem denigrated the modern woman of slacks and miniskirts who seeks fulfillment in "men's occupations" and who
has thereby buried femininity and consequently chivalry. Not alone is this the result of current fashion, but Miss Kalagorgevich contended, of "women's thrust for equality and place in society." And why not, she concluded. "If a woman doesn't respect herself, then why should men be expected to treat her with respect?"
Laudable sentiment (and no more than that) from one whose concept of the twentieth century woman shows grave misunderstanding supported by faulty argumentation.
2 Summer Kansan editorial page Friday, July 14, 1967
MODERN WOMAN has escaped the master - slave relationship which all previous centuries had imposed upon her to form a working partnership with man, proving
that mentality and muscular prowess are not invariably companions of the human organism. And she has done so without necessarily sacrificing that elusive feminine quality which does exist in woman—to even greater degree in the intelligent woman.
Let us finally accept woman as a being, biologically different from man yet his complement and counterpart in a mature relationship of mind and body. If we can see her in this light and with profound appreciation of all her qualities, then femininity can emerge self-evident irrespective of temporal modes of dress, and a trivial and superficial argument will have been hopefully dispensed with.
Marilyn Hall
being Serious
This editor remembers the first time he saw a "dirty" movie. It really was not such a movie in the class of such spectacles as "Sisters of the Sun," or "The Prey of Naked Virgins," but to him at that time it was most embarrassing. Being a naive Kansan from the Bible belt, he never considered that Kansan movies were censored.
It is interesting to note that the film which finally broke the Kansas movie censoring board was not an "obscene" film. It was "The Loved Ones." A film objected to by the three elderly ladies, who served as the protector of morals of Kansans, because of its poor taste in other matters.
Now the troika can no more slash through celluloid and guard residents of the Sunflower State against corruptness.
Then came the day for his rude awakening. He and a date went to the theater on a nearby army post . . . little did he know they did not have their plots reworked by the three little old ladies of Kansas.
He had seen the movie in town. It was decent. Sure it was suggestive. But it was still decent. As the movie began to flicker across the screen he began to see portions he must have
missed the first time through. But then it came A complete strip. Right before his very eyes. And in front of his companion's, also.
Today Kansans can join the rest of the United States and see pictures as the movie makers produce them. Ten years ago "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" would never have made it out of a first class studio (at least with their label on it), let alone by the Catholic review board. Yet anyone who watched it soon forgot about the defamatory language and the "dirty" deeds. The film would have been worthless without them.
In the Sexy Sixties morals have changed. More things are being brought out from dark closets and discussed. And the communicators of these things have changed with them. Yes, there is still snut. Smut that should (and some that could) only be read by deviates. These are the ones which state legislators are still trying to censor.
But in the land where Tarzan was once censored (Tarzan and Jane were never married) and Peter Rabbit (it was too sensational) was banned from libraries, today anything and everything goes. Good or bad, it will be that way until the Constitution of the United States is rewritten.
Another Trouble Spot
SOVIET WRITERS' PROTESTS ON CENSORSHIP
1907 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Nixon-
Continued from page 1 of the state problems and has been out of the national picture," Nehring said.
The last strong choice by Nehring is Nelson A. Rockefeller, Governor of New York for his third term. Nehring says, "Rockefeller is a man with the experience, background, and knowhow. So far Rockefeller has insisted that he will not run. And he has strongly backed Gov. Romney. But he still may figure in the race.
"The key to the race," Nehring said, "is the crucial period of the next six months and what happens then. The polls change and I wouldn't be surprised to see them change a half dozen times in the next year.
"I do feel that the Republicans will go back to the old tradition of running a conservative and a liberal together. And the race could continue and finally be decided at the Republican National Convention."
Important dinner—
Continued from page 1
Green came to KU as an assistant professor in 1964. On July 1 he was promoted to an associate professor.
"BETWEEN semesters this year, a team of seven engineers from KU went to visit Venezuela for two weeks. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has a co-operative program with the Universidad de Oriente in Venezuela.
"Brooklyn Polytechnical was supposed to help the University with a grant from the Ford Foundation, but their program fell through. We decided to help them after this failure.
"Floyd Freston (a professor of petroleum engineering) was named head of the team because he had spent a year in Venezuela and knew the head of the engineering school. Two chemical engineers, two electrical engineers, and two mechanical engineers went along. I was one of the chemical engineers."
"OUR PLAN was to tell the engineering department about ways we could cooperate and provide help. As it turned out, the Ford Foundation cut down on its
grants, and the program died. Just the same, it was an exciting two weeks, in spite of the fact that we were housed in a make-shift building.
"Preston and I still have our part of the program in progress with the school of engineering. There is a good chance that I will go back to Venezuela for a week or two next semester in connection with this.
This summer Green is doing a research project in connection with his work as acting director of the water resources institute. "The federal government passed a law establishing a water resources institute in each state to support research on problems related to water resources. K-State and KU are co-operating on this, and I am the acting director for KU," he said, fingering two ballpoint pens.
DOES THE professor's professor have an image of the student's student?
"There are two kinds of students that I like best. First, I like the student who digs in and pushed the teacher—the student who does the problem different than the normal approach because he is thinking for himself. I also
like the student who starts off poorly and who, after working with the teacher, sees the light and really learns. This costs personal time, but it's enjoyable.
"I say, 'Thank God for students!' because they're the prime reason I'm here. I think the best class is one where I get the whole class
BROOKLYN, N.Y. — Mr. Ralph M. Smith, a long-time member of the Brooklyn City Council, died peacefully on Monday at his home in Brooklyn. He was 81 years old.
DONALD W. GREEN
involved," he commented, his hand on his chin.
"So, he got a crate that was the right size, and then he discovered that he couldn't ship art work out of the country until someone had decided that it wasn't a work of art. I've got the painting now, so I guess it isn't a work of art," Green commented as he smiled.
Three pictures hang on the wall in the office Green took over from Rosson, who is on leave. Two are Rosson's, but the third is Green's.
"THAT PAINTING has an interesting story behind it," he began. "My first student who received a master's degree, Franco Gioia, is now at the University of Naples. He created this picture to send to me, but the post office refused it because it had the wrong size crate.
Does Green have any co-eds in his classes?
"In the three years I've been here I've had one girl, and she dropped out to take accounting," Green chuckled.
Summer Kansan
Friday, July 14, 1967
Residence hall residency rate up
The number of applications for space in University residence halls for the fall semester is eight percent more than at the same time a year ago.
As of July 1, 4,191 students have applied for space, according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing. This is up around 300 over last year.
THE BIGGEST increase is in upperclass women, with 154 more. Men are up 80 and freshman women have 60 more.
If things proceed at the present rate, Wilson predicts that all 4,800 spaces in the halls will be reserved by Aug.1. At this time he stated he sees no changes in the hall assignments with all of them housing the same group they did last year.
This fall the cost of residence jumped to $400 per semester, a 10 percent increase. Last year it it was $350 a semester.
Robinson to fall in fall
Old Robinson will be razed early this fall after bids are let this August.
Bids have not yet been let because the University has not found space for the groups now operating in the building.
The Speech and Hearing Clinic, the Federal Credit office, and certain mechanical drawing classes meet there now.
Wild chimpanzees have a large vocabulary of calls signifying emotions such as fear, pain or pleasure.
SUA ART FORUMS
offers a tour of the exhibition "Chinese Art from the Collection of H.M. Gustaf VI Adolf, King of Sweden"
under the sponsorship of The Nelson Art Gallery
tour conducted by Dr. Chu-Tsing Li professor of art history, Kansas Univ.
Friday, July 21st limited number of tickets available at the SUA office Kansas Union, until Thursday afternoon, 5:00 p.m. bus tickets $1.00
bus leaves Kansas Union at 1:00 p.m. will return to KU at 5:00 p.m.
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Preschoolers flock
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Speech, hearing clinic
Bv DAVID GUMP
Every weekday flocks of preschool youngsters troop into the basement of condemned Old Robinson.
They file past a boarded-up staircase and down a hall lit by a single bare bulb. At the end of the hall they turn into a waiting room furnished in early Donald Duck. The tots are attending the
Speech and Hearing Clinic in Old Robinson.
Treatment at the clinic is free for both the tots and the adults who attend evening classes. It is so because University students do much of the therapy.
The makeshift quarters include two observation rooms complete with one-way mirrors in the walls, "bugged" play tables, and
a miniature radio station. Here the students are observed by their supervisors as they work.
The supervisor watches the student from a darkened chamber, listens via the "bug" and talks to the student through the transmitter into an earpiece the student wears. All this happens without disturbing the clinician-client relationship.
Intramurals
FAST PITCH
Team Won Losst
Hi Notes 2 0
Fire Birds 2 1
Herodoti 2 1
Head Hawkers 1 1
McCollum 1 1
English Dept. 1 2
Speed Rats 1 2
Degenerates 0 2
FIRST DIVISION
SLOW PITCH
Team Won Lost
Chem Tech 2 0
C-Deucers 1 1
Picnic is slated
The Annual Phi Delta Kappa Picnic will be Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. near the volleyball court on the west side of Potter Lake.
Reservations should reach Don Lemon, 215 Bailey Hall, not later than noon Monday.
Chem. Eng. Distillers .. 1 1
Hybrids .. 1 1
Speed Rats .. 1 1
Brown Helmuts .. 0 2
SECOND DIVISION SLOW PITCH
Team Won Lost
Pharmacy 2 0
C. B. & P. Haworth Hall 1 0
The Reactions 1 1
Raybops 0 1
Piranas 0 2
TENNIS
Mark Eliott won both matches over Mike Mitchell, 6-0, 6-0.
Larry Schoolley defeated Jess Bettel, 6-2, 6-0.
George Evans beat Larry Schooloy, 6-3, 8-6.
BADMINTON
Lie Wan Leng defeated David
W. Pugh.
Jim Frank beat Don Viers, 2-0. Frank Reilly won two matches over Jim Frank, 21-15, 21-16.
HANDBALL
The student trainees will become speech clinicians in public schools and hospitals, or go into private practice after completion of the Masters degree.
Housed in the old dressing rooms of the gymnasium, the clinic lacks adequate space. The basement leaks when it rains. The staff is philosophical about it, though, because their quarters were formerly in the quonset huts behind Strong Hall.
The director of the clinic, James B. Lingwall, assistant professor of speech and drama, said the clinic will move to Henley House, across from the Abington Book Store, when Old Robinson is torn down this fall.
"It will be a step up, literally as well as figuratively," Lingwall said.
In Henley House the clinic will have four observation rooms and more office space. Although incoming freshmen will no longer be screened for speech defects, Lingwall hopes to do a more comprehensive job of helping University students in the new quarters.
Summer Kansan
Friday, July 14, 1967
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Kamper Kansan Takes Break
The Kamper Kansan will not be published next week due to a break in the schedule. The fourth and final edition will be published July 28 by the new group of 3-week journalism students.
The Summer Session Kansan will carry next week's concert and other news pertaining to the camp.
By JAN BURKHALTER and BECKY PADEN
Excitement reigns high in the Music Division as students prepare their concerts for July 22-23. Stage fright? No, the music campers are quite used to playing before a large audience by now but not under the direction of Skitch Henderson.
LEROY ESAU, assistant to Russell L. Wiley, has announced that Henderson will lead at least one number in each of the five music groups: Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Varsity Band, Symphonic Orchestra and Concert Orchestra
Henderson is scheduled to arrive on Sunday and to begin camp rehearsals the following day. Various music students have expressed their eagerness and anticipation of working under "such a famous personality."
THERE WILL BE no admission charge at the Saturday and Sunday concerts as usual, but tickets for the Henderson concert July 20 are still available. These tickets may be purchased at Murphy Hall, the Bell Music Company and Raney's Drugstores in Lawrence. Prices range from $1.50 to $2.50.
Featured with Henderson in the concert, will be noted trumpet player "Doc" Severinsen and drummer Robert Rosengarden. Members of the Kansas City Phil-harmonic Orchestra along with a 46-piece symphony orchestra will accompany them.
X X X X
Kenneth Bloomquist, associate professor of wind and percussion and director of the KU Brass Choir, met Carl (Doc) Severinsen in 1963 when they played a concert together. Since that time they have conducted concerts and clinics together.
"In my opinion," Bloomquist said. "Doc is the finest active clinician on trumpet in the United States." Part of the reason for Severinsen's greatness on trumpet is his ability to play in all styles, Bloomquist said, for he can handle formal concert style and jazz style with equal mastery.
SEVERINSEN IS ONE of those people who can play his horn for 8 to 12 hours without tiring.
Severinsen, it appears, puts great store on his physical conditioning in relation to his trumpet playing. He is very active and will do such things as breathing exercises before a concert.
He is the exact opposite of the clichés used in relation to the jazz player. As Bloomquist put it, "He is as friendly and easy to visit with as if you have known him all your life."
Interested in sports, especially horses, he lives in rural New York state, where he has a stable.
KU
kamper kansan
Vol. 5. Issue 3
ku
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, July 14, 1967
T. R. BURTON
Camp, Budget Grow in Proportion
By JILL BRANDT
This is Midwestern Music and Art Camp, a growing establishment.
What 30 years ago functioned on $1,200, today operates on a budget nearing $700,000.
Its first year, Midwestern had an enrollment of 17 campers; each paid $66 for the six-week session. Today the KU campus is host to more than 2,400 campers who now pay $360 for their stay.
The income of the camp in its earlier years came partly from the campers' tuition but also from private donations. Today, however, the camp is self-sufficient; campers' fees support the entire operation, except for certain private scholarships.
THIS YEAR'S BUDGET. running close to $700,000, can be
broken down into the four major divisions of housing, $250,000; staff,
$175,000; services and supplies,
$200,000; and general promotion,
$40,000.
Nearly one-fourth of the budget this year goes for housing, which includes food. This encompasses such things as rental of the dorms from the housing office, payment for the air conditioning, and purchase and preparation of food.
Salaries of the staff represent $175,000 of the budget. These salaries include $100,000 for the approximate 150 instructors, $22,-000 for the clerical staff, $20,000 for the nine guest conductors, and $12,000 for the four housemothers and the five residence directors.
COUNSELORS ARE given their room and board for the eight
weeks of the combined junior and senior high camps, an item which costs about $13,000. The remainder of the salary budget is used to pay such people as the switchboard operators, the desk clerks in the dorms, and the music librarians.
The services and supplies needed to run Midwestern cost approximately $200,000. Included in this are health services costing $3,000, photo services at $2,000, and building and grounds, $3,000. Also adding to the cost are the
purchases of $3,000 in office supplies, approximately $5,000 in music, and additional funds for the operation of the press in the production of the Kamper Kansan and Tempo.
The remainder of this services and supplies budget pays for such things as renting public address systems and tape recorders, telephone and telegraph bills, general repairs throughout the camp, and bus services for camp members.
SKITCH
General promotion of the camp accounts for the remaining $40,000 of the budget. This is used in printing camp brochures, mailing letters and brochures to all interested and prospective campers, and covering general registration costs.
This is only the 12th year of science and math at the 30-year-old camp.
Beginning with two weeks of general study, the science and math camper now attends his classes in the morning, leaving the afternoon free to complete lab projects, assignments, and personal study and experimentation.
Science-Math Offers Figures, Frogs' Legs
THESE CAMPERS are set apart in that they have each received a scholarship from the National
Standing daily behind murky test tubes, frogs' legs, molecular models and bisected leaves are the 102 students enrolled in the Science and Math division at camp.
Divided into different courses, this division offers the student his choice of two of the following subjects: sociology, microbiology, chemistry, physics, physiology, radiation biophysics and botany.
By JAN BURKHALTER
Inspection Of Rooms Set For Sundays
Knowledge in the scientific area, along with interest and an intensive effort in their work, are essential to a camper for achievement in this camp division. Delbert M. Shankel, division director, expressed his belief in the capability and quality of this year's students by stating, "This promises to be our most successful year yet. It certainly is our largest."
Davis is the first chair French horn player in the Concert Band. He plans to attend KU next fall and major in music, with long-range plans of becoming a college professor.
"This is the first time the band has played music written by a camper while he is still in camp," said Esau. "I think it is really a good march."
It will be played by the Varsity Band during the concert tomorrow. Davis composed each part for each instrument in about two weeks. There is a possibility that this march will be used for introducing the Jayhawks at their home football games, according to staff conductor LeRoy Esaü.
Also discussed was the possibility of a moonlight swim previously afforded the junior high campers. However, it was discovered that in order to do so, the pool would have to be rented and there were too many campers for such action to be feasible.
Other pieces that Davis has composed are "Suite for Horn Quartet," "Lament" (a piece for band), two pieces for a brass choir, and "Suite for Band."
E. C. Buchler, professor emeritus of speech, will speak at 10:20 a.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley. His speech, "Dynamics of Delivery," is open to the public.
"I'd always wanted to write a march," says Bill Davis, composer of the march, "The Happy Jayhawk." Davis, a student in the music division from Natchitoches, La., wrote this march after attending the music camp at KU last year.
Prof Emeritus to Speak
Science Foundation awarded on the basis of scholastic merit in the fields of math and science.
By BEA PARTH
Camper's Song Gets Staff Nod
To obtain this scholarship, all applicants must be entering their senior year in high school and have submitted scores from various tests as well as have included recommendations from their teachers and principals.
It was stated that the rule was made in order to allow campers to eat breakfast, attend church and prepare for the afternoon concerts.
This was the announcement given to the camp council after questions were raised concerning the possibility of sleeping late on Sunday.
Room inspection will now be held on Sundays from 9 to 10 in all dorms and each camper is expected to be out of his room during this period.
A group of children in a classroom are engaged in an activity involving cards and books. One child is seated at the forefront, reaching for a card on the table. Another child stands behind them, leaning slightly forward, while a third child sits on the desk in front of them. The scene suggests a learning or educational setting.
Kansan Photo by David Gump
BANKS FLOURISH
Lines prevail in Murphy Hall lobby, the new home of the Camp Bank. Art, Latin and Spanish students have their accounts in the basement of Strong Hall. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays, the bank however is closed weekends and holidays.
Love or 'Like'?
In today's society the word love has come to mean a new way of life. It has transcended the boundaries of home and family and special friends. One is told to love everyone and everything—no matter what, no matter who.
Something you learned in Sunday school? Yes, but the modern code of love brought on by the psychedelic-minded Hippies leaves no room for variances of any kind. For example, there should be no distinction in love for parents from love for a Vietnamese soldier or even from a flower along the roadside. Utopia is but to love a leaf.
"LIKE" PLAYS TWO roles in our world today. The first is one of introduction. It is a feeling of this nature that focuses your attention on one individual or several. Think back to your childhood when the kid down the street had a particularly fancy doll or catcher's mitt. You wanted to play with it because you "liked" it. You visited their house because you "liked" to and have been doing so ever since. You were introduced through "like" to the love of a best friend.
In a world where hate has so long been the ruler, love should indeed, come into its own, but let it mean something. Let's not strangle "like" in the process.
The same is true for a boy or girl friend. It is not love but "like" that holds the relationship together through those first few dates. It may be love thereafter but it was "like" that made you first notice those big green eyes, that strong appearance.
BUT THEN, THERE is also "like" as the goal.
From the time one is born there is that innate feeling of love in us towards our parents. It takes seed from the first time you were hugged and nourishes on things such as praise, understanding, and, yes, even punishments.
Put, it is an instinctive love that must grow to more if it's to have any direct meaning. We must therefore learn to "like" our parents, something not instilled within us; a feeling only to be cultivated through desire and as much an achievement in life as the given love of one individual. It, too, is utopia.
Love is wonderful, but far too generalized. "Like" is sincere and strictly individual. Love is life but "like" makes us enjoy living.
— Jan Burkhalter
Time Grows Shorter
All of us came to KU with a purpose this summer. For many it was to learn.
But have you thought of the goal you are reaching for here? There is one that each of us has, but has it been attained?
We all owe our parents and teachers something for sending us here. They allowed us to attend with the hopes we would learn and achieve. Not all have lived up to these hopes.
Skipping classes once won't keep you from your goal, but continued missing of class and refusal to do work will. In life there is always a goal which everyone seeks, whether it be material or spiritual. It is up to the individual to keep his sights on his goal. It will not be attained by putting things off until tomorrow. Tomorrow may never come.
If the confidence and trust others have in us is not justified, then there is no one who can help. No one can work for the individual, it is up to him.
Perhaps it does not matter to you whether or not you accomplish anything, but in the few days remaining there is still time for those concerned. This last small effort can be part of a step forward to your goal.
— Maria Ochoa
Grin and Smear It
The food at Oliver Hall is supposedly the best in camp. The flies in the scalloped potatoes must have been chef's specials.
- * * * * *
Despite the obvious, army hats at camp cannot be signs of militant patriotism. One boy wore an army hat and a sweatshirt saying "Get Out of Viet Nam."
* * * * *
It's easy to see how Jim Ryun holds several world's records. To get to class in the time allowed, you have to be a distance runner.
* * * * *
Americans have a new battle cry. They used to yell "Give Me Liberty!" Now, they simply say "Give Me."—Builders Exchange Bulletin
$$
* * * * * *
$$
It's easy to decide which people are cultured. At camp concerts, they're the ones remaining after the first two numbers.
"Musical Chairs" and the camp bank are similar. In "Musical Chairs," you hunt for a chair. At camp, you hunt for the bank.
$$
\* \* \* \* \* \*
$$
The camp "Hippies'" political machine bears a great similarity to the story of the Pied Piper. Someone blows his horn and all the rats follow.
$$
*****
$$
$$
\* \* \* \* \*
$$
The narcotics fad is growing. First the Rolling Stones, then the Beatles, and now Dame Margot and Rudolf Nureyev, the ballet partners, seem to be involved. The way things are going, psychedelic drugs will soon hold a place on the New York Stock Exchange.
$$
\* \* \* \* \* \*
$$
At the end of the Fourth of July fireworks at Memorial Stadium, a rocket was sent "a mile high with a burst diameter of one mile."—Would you believe a half mile?
—Don Hollinger
—making it through the bank line in less than one hour.
Happiness Is...
—receiving above a 3 on room inspection.
—getting a hot meal at 12:30.
-waiting in the lunch line for half an hour without having a counselor get in front of you.
—firding an unoccupied shower.
—receiving at least one letter a week.
—an even ratio of boys to girls.
—remembering all the camp regulations.
—finding a seat in Oliver Dining Hall when there's a movie showing.
—not having an accent.
—being elected to Camp Council. —Bea Barth
Time Excess: Problem for Music Group
After four weeks of camp most instructors are wrestling with the problem of class truancy. They have become so engrossed in luring students to classes that they fail to notice that some campers do not have enough classes to attend.
Most students have courses scheduled from five to six hours a day. But many among the 750 music campers have less than three classes daily. True, they must allot time for practicing, but they still have up to four spare hours each day when others are attending classes.
2 Kamper Kansan editorial page Friday, July 14, 1967
THOUGH THE MUSIC campers enjoy their hours of freedom, this situation is certainly not ideal. Parents did not finance cross country journeys and room and board to provide their children with vast amounts of spare time. Nor are many campers satisfied with their schedules.
Presently, possibilities do exist for schedule expansion. Students may sign up for theory or conducting classes, or for private lessons at $5 an hour.
Some campers have filled in their schedules with classes in another camp division. A small charge is involved, and the courses must be adapted to the individual's schedule. However, this opportunity was not publicized at registration, and many campers now regret that they were not aware of it.
IN PLANNING for future years, numerous possibilities arise to solve the scheduling problem. The camp should organize a system of minors in which students could take courses in another camp division at no additional cost. The music curriculum could expand to include more technical practice and ensemble courses. Also, the recreational program could be augmented to include instruction in tennis and swimming.
The success and value of the camp must be acknowledged. But success and perfection are not the same, and mistaking them can only block progress.
Bonnie Solow
UNDERSTANDING COPS
KINGSTON, England—(UPI)—Brian Minton, 28, was ticketed seven times in one day for various traffic violations, but after hearing his story police took up a collection to pay his fine.
Minton said he took a drive to cool off after having had a row with his wife.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
ALARM WILL SOUND IF HEALTH INSPECTORS ENTER PREMISION
ACME OVEN
F-23
"DON'T WORRY ABOUT BURNING THE "STUDENT SPECIAL" —
JUST GET ME A GALLON OF CATSUP."
So Long, Chums
In the few days of the two weeks remaining in the 1967 Midwestern Music and Art Camp, thoughts will cross many minds like: "How will I say good-bye to all the people and things I have come to know and like so well here this summer?"
It is true that in the past four weeks all of us have come in contact with people from all parts of the country and with different backgrounds. Casual acquaintances and some lasting friendships have been made, each leaving their impressions on us.
Each person came here expecting to acquire something, some bits of knowledge, some experiences that would improve him as a person and make him more able in the school year ahead.
FROM THE START there had to be much give-and-take in everything. Everyone had arrived in a new and strange environment not knowing, at first, what to do or think except "if I make a friend this place won't seem half so lonely."
Then classes started. The most obvious example of the give-and-take process is that of the Music Division. Hundreds of musicians from all over the country have come together to create a sound, a unit. Things such as this have been experienced by students in all divisions. For a time sounds will be made and heard, then all will go their separate ways.
FOR MANY THE closing days of camp will be filled with mixed emotions. Most are happy at the thought of returning home to their families and friends. But then we turn around and look at all that will be left behind—our boy friends, girl friends, professors. All of them, people that we will probably never see again. Yet, each has served his purpose. Each has made us just a little bigger and better individual for having known him. And even though the memory of the face or the name will fade, the experience will remain.
In the final two weeks of camp, campers might well look around them to see how they might best benefit from any opportunities that could still afford them some valuable experiences. Marco Renfow
— Marge Renfrow
Don't Jump The Gun
In several of the dorms the students have taken the campaigning for Camp King and Queen to heart, but a bit premature.
LeRoy Esau, assistant camp director, said that at this time no official campaigning is to be done and that decisions as to the time date and regulations of campaigning will be decided at the next Camp Council meeting.
It is good to see the students eager to participate in camp functions, but restraint should be shown until all are given equal opportunity. — Bob Green
kamper kansan
The Kumper Kansan is published on four Fridays of the six weeks session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Written and edited by students enrolled in the Journalism Division of the camp, the Kumper Kansan expresses news and views of the whole camp. Editorial opinion is an expression of the writer's
Co-Managing Editors Mark Cerkovnik, Marge Renfrow
News Editor, p. 1 Jill Brandt
News Editor, p. 2 Maria Ochoa
News Editor, p. 3 A Lelia Bundles
News Editor, p. 4 Matt Kubik
Feature Editor Cheryl Bowman
Photography Editor Deann Favre
Copy Editors, Reporters Students of the Journalism Division
Noted Men Conduct Concerts
Through the years, one of the privileges of the Music campers has been personal association with conductors of national or international renown.
This opportunity is provided for by the directors of the camp engaging various guest conductors, changing every week.
This year such performers as Skitch Henderson of New York City, conductor, concert pianist, composer and arranger, best known for his part in "The Tonight Show" are featured. Henderson will conduct the large musical groups during the week of July 16-23.
Col. Vivian F. Dunn, the principal director of music at the Royal Marines School of Music in Deal Kent, England, was here June 25-July 2 along with Maurice Casey, the director of choral music at Baldwin Wallace College in Berea, Ohio.
Photo by Bill Seymour
LOREN CRAFWORD, the first guest conductor, was present June 7-17. Following him was Elyakum Shapira, associate conductor of the Baltimore Symphony. Originally of Israel, Shapira conducted throughout the week of June 18-25. The director of band and orchestra at MIT, John Corley, was the July 2-9 guest.
This week Paul Salamunovich, choral music director of Loyola University, and Harry John Brown, conductor of the Milwaukee Symphony, are present guest conductors. For the week of July 23-30, Victor Alessandro, San Antonio Symphony conductor, will be at camp.
Latin Group Edits First Weekly News
By DEANN FAVRE
"Trivitievm et Palea" is the Kamper Kansan's competitor. This eight-page newspaper is published weekly by the Latin division camp.
Besides editorials, the paper features poems translated by the students, articles about Latin which are written in Latin, stories about Roman culture and mythology, as well as a crossword puzzle in Latin.
IN THE FIRST edition, assistant editor Bonny Clark explained why Latin students are interested in the language. This was also the topic of an interview with Latin professor Austin Lashbrook. His discussion was recorded in the "Trivitievm et Palea" by David Eisenberg.
Led by editor Jon Zoll and assistant editor Bonny Clark, a group of Latin students put together the first issue last week.
Both agreed that Latin can be useful to the modern-day scholar. They pointed out that much English is based on Latin, and that by understanding the Roman culture we can better understand our own, thus stating the purpose of the publication.
The paper is published by the Latin students who chose to work on it during their "individual interest time." The other groups of individual interest include coin study, dramatics, and scientific Latin.
Kamper Kansan Friday, July 14, 1967
TOM HUNTLEY
YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING?
3
Strat Warden from Aubern, Neb., gives these test tubes a dubious look as he prepares the day's assignment.
18 Given Opportunity For Research Work
By BEA BARTH
In former years the institute was sponsored by the National Science Foundation. This year, however, the program has been financed entirely by the University with grants from the University General Research Fund, Biomedical Sciences Support Grant and the National Science Foundation Institutional Grant. The cost of room and board is $5.000. The total cost is between $10.000 and $15.000.
The Science Apprentice Institute has provided an opportunity for 18 science students to do detailed research in the field of their choice.
Students are selected on the ranking which they received the year before in the science department of the Music and Art Camp. Only the top 20 students are asked to return.
Each student receives individual help by a college professor in fields such as microbiology, physics, radiation biophysics, biochemistry, computer math, chemistry, zoology genetics, and sociology.
DELBERT SHANKEL is director of the institute and of the summer science camp. Associate director is William Balfour.
Students attending the Institute this year are:
Physics: Paul Burgardt, Kansas; Daniel Dean, Missouri; and Michael John Kitchell. Iowa.
Microbiology; Charles Pearson Alexander, Tennessee; James Herbert Henderson, Virginia; Weston Edward Tenney, Texas, and Kathy Kay Wagner, Missouri.
Radiation Biophysics: Kathleen Marie Currey, Kansas; Connie Sue Haisty, Arkansas, and Merry Susan Hapckes, Kansas.
Chemistry: Darrell Dean Rishel, Kansas, and Morris Stanley Scurgs, West Virginia.
Sociology: Christopher Wayne Gunn, Kansas.
Biochemistry: Gretchen Mary Palmen, Minnesota.
Computer Math: John Albert Robinson, Kansas, and James Louis Schwedler, Wisconsin.
Zoology: Jean-Marie Rodgers, Minnesota, and Peggy Jane Tilhner, Nebraska.
Genetics: Jean-Marie Rodgers, Minnesota.
Alaskans, Hawaiians Represented at Camp
By BONNIE SOLOW
Hawaiians Patricia Barnett and Ted Watanabe and Alaskans Sue Riley and Brad Johnston have joined their fellow Americans at the KU Music and Art Camp.
Ted came to KU directly from Wailuku on the island of Maui, Hawaiu, bringing with him leis for the camp administrators. Hailing from Honolulu, Pat stopped at Tennessee for a National Forensic League tournament before arriving at camp.
Fat, twice her state's representative to the NFL national speech finals, decided to attend the Speech and Debate Camp at her speech coach's suggestion. Ted, an accomplished French horn, violin, and viola player, became interested in the Music Camp at his father's recommendation. Mr. Watanabe is the band instructor at Ted's high school.
Because Pat is a native of New York, she is considered a "haole" in the Hawaiian jargon. Ted has an Oriental heritage and says, "I Am American first, then Hawaiian, then Japanese."
Both Hawaiians emphasize the diversity among their state's peoples. While only 10 per cent of the population is pure Hawaiian, the majority is Japanese with the remaining percentages being Chinese, Portuguese, Philippine, and Caucasian.
Traditional Hawaiian and Oriental foods are prevalent on the Islanders' menus. Poi, a sticky vegetable substance from the taro plant, is an Hawaiian staple. "It tastes like library paste," Ted says, admitting that one must acquire a taste for it.
One of Pat's favorite dishes is sashimi, which is raw fish. "I ate it the first time without knowing what it was." Pat said, adding, "It is really good."
Sue Riley and Brad Johnston, KU's Alaskan campers, are schoolmates at Austin Lathrop High in Fairbanks. Sue is taking courses in speech and debate here at KU though her main interest is drama. Brad is a German camper this summer.
Brad and Sue both indicated disappointment at the wet and rainy Kansas weather. Though Alaskan winters are frigid, the
summers are hot and dry with temperatures averaging about 85 degrees.
Brad also remarked that the Kansas "mountains" are "mole hills" in comparison to those he knows back home.
Both Alaskans are as familiar with earthquakes as Kansans are with tornados. Sue received letters informing her of a major earthquake in Fairbanks last Wednesday. No one was injured but damage was extensive.
"Being in an earthquake is like standing on the deck of a boat with the whole sea rolling beneath you." Sue said. All buildings in Fairbanks have metal shock absorbers to prevent buckling in the quakes.
Though the four Hawaiian and Alaskan campers are far from home, they have all adapted to life at KU. Ted Watanabe sums up their common feeling saying, "The camp here is really tremendous and the kids are terrific."
Hawkins Costumes Are Hip
Saturday night the camp held its Sadie Hawkins Dance. On this occasion the girls have the chance to ask the boys to a dance.
Between 9 and 9:30 p.m. the costume contest was held. The costumes were judged by camp officials, Russell L. Wiley, camp director, among them.
From the 10 couples who were chosen as finalists the judges selected April Thorne of Fort Wayne, Ind., and John Hawver of Hollywood, Calif., as the winners. Both are art campers.
They were dressed as hippies and had painted their faces, arms, legs and feet with several colors of tempera.
Asked how they chose their costumes they answered, "It's because we're weird."
Both were given a KU sweatshirt as a prize.
Super-Vocabulare, a Myth
Hero Answers KU Call
By JAN BURKHALTER
All was quiet at the headquarters of world protagonist Super-Vocabulare, when suddenly, from atop Mt. Oread, the lugubrious cries of a maiden were heard.
With radar-tracking, it was determined that they came from inside the impervious walls of Lewis Hall, where the fair young maiden was being held prisoner by M.M&A.C.
Being bumptious by nature and a good boy, Super-Vocabulare decided tacily to rescue yon girl, but first he must subjugate her oppressors. Now our hero is anything but prosaic, so only the most elaborate method could be enforced. He would wait until dark, then scale the wall in true T.H.E. Cat fashion.
At exactly 11 p.m., when all was supposed to be quiet and the young gentlemen in the castle of Templin had ceased their promulgations, or the windows had been shut, Super-Vocabulare felt the time was propitious for his escapade.
THE LADDER PUT in place against the brick wall, our hero started up toward the seventh floor and the despairing hostage,
i. e., maiden. All went well until he reached the third floor and then his strong muscles began to extenuate. However, our hero never quits and because of his will to right wrong, and because he was afraid to look down, he continued his way upward. Oh, what magnanimous spirit!
When the feat was accomplished and Super - Vocabulare had climbed to the top, he found himself facing a new danger. The subordinates of M.M&A.C., better known by their initials of C.O.U.N.S.E.L.O.R.S., were holding conference under eerie incandescent lights. How was our hero to get by them? Was the young maiden trapped forever? Hmm.
No longer incarcerated, the girl wasn't the least apprehensive
WITH THE LIGHT'S GLOW so dimmed by the flutter of playing cards, he slipped by unseen and made his way, cautiously pausing to trip over the ironing board, two Fresca cans and a pizza box. The right room reached, he proceeded to show her his ID card. It wouldn't do to have the heroine rescued by a non-camper, even though he had camped in his own backyard.
about the long climb down. But Super-Vocabulare was, and it took quite a bit of verbal reciprocation, plus a promise to let him ride piggy-back, before our hero began the downward descent.
On the ground, Super-Vocabu-lare inquired about the girl's need to be rescued. He was appalled to hear of 7 a.m. room inspection, the 30-minute standing line for sustenance, the doing of one's own laundry and ironing and no TV; only cinema and physical gyrating. After all, at home you only cleaned your room and a few others, washed dishes after meals and if you didn't iron your clothes, you mowed grass.
HE WAS APPALLED that he lived in the world he did and in an euphemistic manner he bid the girl goodnight, grabbed the ladder and ascended the walls of Templin.
Yon rescued heroine, left in the Kansas Kansas cold with no where left to go, saved but disenchanted, went tripping back into the conclaves of Lewis Hall—tripping over an ironing board, two Fresca cans, and a pizza box—amidst the fluttering of cards and super-expurgated vocabulary.
Sports
By GERRY SHAPIRO
To the east 42 miles is Kansas City. This metropolis has a point of interest that is a claim to fame: The Kansas City Athletics.
Being so close to Lawrence, the A's enjoy quite a bit of support here at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. It seems, however, that this year the good old A's are tearing down the beaten path, heading for last place.
The Washington Senators, long rival of the A's for the distinction of last place, are now $14\frac{1}{2}$ games out of first as opposed to the A's less impressive $13\frac{1}{2}$ games out. However, one can be sure that the A's will be in there, losing their share and more, to make sure there will be "Kelly green and gold" in the 10th place this year.
EXAMINING THE A'S lack of success this year, one can easily see the reason in the disappointing performance of the stellar young group of pitchers on the team. "Jumbo" Jim Nash, who burned up the league in the second half of last year's season with a 12-1 record, this year is lagging and has only a 9-7 record. Lew Krausse, another bright prospect, is floundering with an exceptionally bad record of 4-11.
Young sluggers came to the A's this year, in the form of Ramon Webster and Rick Monday. Webster is now hanging on to a barely respectable .265 batting average, and Monday is down to .244. Regular veterans Danny Cater, Dick Green, and Phil Roof are doing even worse than that.
For all of you who are A's fans, it's going to be a rather sad year. But then again, it's not every team that gets the chance to be in last place.
Etiquette Lacking at Music Camp Concert
By BEA BARTH
Every week the Music Division presents five concerts for the public's enjoyment. However, the public cannot enjoy the concerts as fully as is possible. This is not because the musicians are not performing their best. It is because some members of the audience do not know the proper behavior expected during a concert.
Speech Class To Compete
The camp Speech Division will hold a tournament, with over 90 students competing in 10 areas. The tournament is scheduled for Saturday, July 22, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Lindley Hall.
Speech students are required to enter at least two events. The events to be covered are: extemporaneous speaking, duet acting, dramatic interpretation, humorous interpretation, poetry, informative speaking, original oratory, and three divisions of debate. The events will be judged by several teachers assisted by graduate students of the speech department.
The debate finals will be Monday, July 24, at 1:30 p.m. at Templin Hall. The three debate divisions are beginning, advanced Kansas, and advanced national.
Bobby Patton, head of the Speech Division, invites all interested campers to attend the tournament or debate finals.
Girls' Sports in Second Round
The first round of tournaments in the girls' ping-pong and tennis ended last Friday.
The winners of these sets will enter the second round. The competition will continue in both sports until those who have remained victorious meet in the final playoffs the last week of camp.
The lists of competitors are posted in the first floor lobby of the girls' dorms.
"Clapping between movements is very discourteous to the musician," says Howard Boyajan, director of the string section. "It also disrupts the unity and feeling of the whole symphony."
The audience usually can recognize a movement of a symphony simply by referring to the program. Also, the conductor will not lower his hands after a movement.
"I THINK the most important thing is just to be quiet." Boyajian said. "It is very distracting to other persons for someone to talk, rustle paper, or fidget in their seat.
"Arriving on time is also very important. A person should never enter while music is being played. It is best to wait until that selection is over, then quietly enter. On the other hand, a person should never leave in the middle of a piece."
IF CHILDREN attend the concert, it is best to separate them with a parent or another adult. This eliminates horseplay and an adult is near if the child wishes to ask a question. Children also enjoy the concert more if they are given preliminary knowledge of the music. They can then understand what they are hearing.
The quality of the performance is reflected by the audience's behavior. Applause is expected after each selection, but whistling or shouting is considered to be rude. If the performance is good, the person should remain at least through the first encore. A good performance deserves polite conduct.
A concert presents a rather formal atmosphere. Therefore, no one should wear sporty clothes. Church clothes are most commonly worn and are always considered proper dress.
"Children under four should not be taken to a concert," Boyajian said. "They are too young to understand the music. It is also hard to keep them quiet and this is very distracting to the musicians and the audience."
Hopscotch Committee Founded
By MATT KUBIK
"The Committee on Sidewalk Study" meets across from Oliver Hall after every meal and in the evenings. Here members can be seen hopping between squares while playing the serious game of Hopscotch.
The day was wet, but during a short break between showers the group was again outside competing against one another. The drizzle had nearly washed the chalk off the sidewalk, but they decided to play anyway on the faded chart.
A TALL, thin blond art camper dominated the Hopscotch playing field as usual. Chris T. Johnson, Lincoln, Neb., is president and club champion. He has beaten every other member of the club in competition.
"Hopseotch is an adult game," says Johnson. "Little kids really don't play the game very well, because their motor skills aren't developed enough. The game is very athletic; it builds up the leg and ankle muscles and requires a fine sense of balance."
The club was founded by Jeff Kurzweil, a three-week journalism camper from Bergenfield, N.J. The club members have designed an emblem and have called their meetings "scotch-ins." While waiting for their turns they usually lie on the grass and listen to records, radio or indulge in other activities.
Chess Rates Well at Camp
Chess has always been popular, and it rates high in camp, as proved by the 45 participants in the camp chess tourney. Thirty-six boys and nine girls signed up for the tournament which started July 6 and will end July 27.
A schedule has been posted in the Templin Hall lounge. If you signed up for the tournament, be sure to check the schedule to see who your opponent is. It is up to the contestant to contact opponents and play the games before the deadline.
As soon as games are played, report the results as well as names and room numbers to the Ellsworth Hall camp desk. Results will be posted the next day.
If there are any questions about the chess tournament, contact David Rullen, 332 Ellsworth.
This expansion, to be completed within a year, will enable the bookstore to move all books except textbooks into the planned addition.
The Kansas Union Bookstore has been expanding its stock to prepare for an addition at the northwest corner of the Union Building.
Bookstore Prepares For Union Expansion
By DORIS BOLINGER
The number of titles carried in non-textbooks, which is now 20,000, will increase by 50 per cent.
James Stoner, bookstore manager, said their main goal at the bookstore is "to continue to develop it and expand the facilities to grow with the students."
4
Kamper Kansan
Friday, July 14, 1967
Concert Program
Saturday Concert
Saturday, July 15, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Robert Dvorak, Guest Conductor
Procession of the Grail from "Parsifal" ... Richard Wagner
Mr. Carney, Conducting
A Czech Rhapsody ... Jaromir Weinberger
Mr. Dvorak, Conducting
Tales from the Vienna Woods, Waltzes ... Johann Strauss
Mr. Brown, Conducting
Varsity Band
LeRoy Esau, Conductor Jack Herweg, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Theme Song:
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Cowboy Rhapsody ... Morton Gould
The Happy Jayhawk ... Bill Davis
Mr. Esau, Conducting
Clifton Williams
Peter Schmoll Overture ... Carl Maria von Weber
Mr. Brown, Conducting
Sunday Concert
Sunday, July 16, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Choir
Darrell Benne, Conductor
Paul Salamunovich, Guest Conductor
Jane Fager, Accompanist
Jesus, Sun of Life My Splendor ... G. F. Handel
Chanson ... Clement Jannequin
Eloquence ... F. Joseph Haydn
Nun Danket Alle Gott ... Johann Pachelbel
Tu es Petrus ... Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
Chamber Choir
James Ralston, Conductor
Paul Salamunovich, Guest Conductor
Jane Fager, Accompanist
What Cheer? ... William Walton
Placido E Il Mar ... W. A. Mozart
(Calm is the Sea)
Missa Secunda ... Hans Leo Hassler
Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei
Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Theme Song:
Irish Tune from County Derry Percy Grainger
Der Freischutz Overture Carl Maria von Weber
Matinees Musicales Benjamin Britten
March, alegretto
Waltz, allegro brillante
Moto Petetuo, solfeggi e gorgheggi
Mr. Campos Conducting
First Essay for Orchestra ... Samuel Barber
Symphony in F Major, No. 3 ... Johannes Brahms
1st Movement, allegro con brio
Roman Carnival Overture ... Hector Berlioz
Mr. Brown, Conducting
Sunday, 7 p.m.
Symphonic Band Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Robert Dvorak, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
March from Second Suite in F Gustav Holst
Finale from Symphony No. 1 in G Minor Kalinnikov-Bainum
Finale from "West Point Symphony" ... Robert Dvorak
The Impresario Overture ... Mozart
Toccata ... Frescobaldi
King Orry, Rhapsody ... Wood
Mr. Brown, Conducting
Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Citation ... Claude Smith Written for the 25th Anniversary of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp
Oberon Overture ... von Weber
Invocation of Alberich from "Das Rheingold" ... Wagner
Fetes from Three Nocturnes ... D. Oussy
Liebestod from "Tristan and Isolde" ... Wagner
Enigna Variations, Op. 36 ... Elgar
Theme ... Var. IV (G.R.S.)
Var. I (C.A.E.) ... Var. V (Nimrod)
Var. II (W.M.B.) ... Var. VI (E.D.U.) Finale
Var. III (R.P.A.)
Mr. Brown, Conducting
College directors set
By KATHY KISER
Directors and assistant directors have been appointed to head the five "colleges-within-the-college," instituted for incoming freshmen.
Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and
shapiro on sports All-Star Banter
Baseball's longest All-Star game was played recently, and what a pitcher's battle it was.
By GERRY SHAPIRO
Fifteen innings of the greatest baseball in the history of the sport were played, and the National League won only by a score of 2-1.
And what provided the extra push needed by the National League to win? Jim "Catfish" Hunter, the pride and joy of Kansas City's Athletics, served up the gopher ball in the National's half of the 15th inning, giving Tony Perez his shot at glory, and the win to the National League.
IT SEEMS A shame that such a respectable team as the Athletics should be represented in the All-Star game in this rather sorry form. Last year the Athletics had two representatives on the American League's team. Lew Krausse, one of Kansas City's biggest bonus-baby stars, had the rough assignment of pitching batting practice for the rest of the team. Lew handled it well, though, and came through just fine.
Hunter, the A's other player on the team, warmed the bench for the full nine innings. Of course one has to consider the possibility that, had Hunter been allowed to play last year, he would not have been on the team this year.
So, a marvelous tradition of mediocrity has been established and perpetuated by our beloved A's. Perhaps in the recent All Star game, an American institution has been erected in the hearts of Americans. Some of the more base and crass among us, however, will continue to ask, "What ever happened to winning?"
Science, will again head Centenial College, which was begun last year as a pilot program and will also include sophomores.
The assistant directors are Fred McEihenie and Miss Mary Lynne Mangan.
OLIVER College is directed by Mrs. J. B. Stroup, and the assistant directors are Louis Tyler and James Nabors.
William Balfour is the director of Pearson College. The assistant directors are Mrs. Edward Flenjte and Mrs. James Brooks.
North College, located in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, will be headed by John Myers and assisted by Mrs. Paul Crawford.
THE IDEA behind these colleges is to give freshmen and sophomores the advantage of a small academic community, and yet to preserve for the student access to the resources of the whole university.
It will also give the students a chance to know each other better since they will be living in the same area with the other students in their classes.
This is hoped to be done by centering the colleges in the residence halls. Freshmen living at home and also fraternity men will be equally distributed in the colleges.
Summer Kansan 5
Friday, July 14, 1967
THE STATE SCHOOL OF ART AND COMMERCE
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE!!
A good selection remains of our regular summer stock all at substantial reductions. Stop in . . .
- Suits & Sport Coats 20% to 50% off
- Dress Slacks 20% off
- Sport Shirts
25% off
- Dress Shirts 25% off
- Swimwear & Bermudas 25% off
- Striped Dress Shirts $1.00 off
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Closed Sat. at Noon
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Nine Jayhawk thinclads hold world track records
By RICK FOLKMIRE
KU's Jim Ryun holds three of his own world records and shares in two others, but eight other Jayhawkers also have a part in some world records.
George Byers, Lee Adams and J. W. Johnson are co-holders of the fastest indoor 60-yard low hurdles race ever run.
Gary Ard, Dwight Peck and Ben Olison, along with Ryun, are members of the team which set a world record in the sprint medley.
Curt Grindal, Tom Yergovich,
Feck and Ryun make up the present world record distance medley team.
ADAMS AND Johnson each ran the indoor 60-yard low hurdles in 6.6 seconds at the 1967 Kansas Federation meet. Then at the 1967 Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Meet Byers dipped 6.6 seconds three times to match the world standard.
Johnson, who was only a junior during the '67 season, is normally a sprinter and a high hurdler. The 5'9", 150-pound athlete is from Wichita.
Adams, a junior from Bakersfield, Calif., is a transfer from Bakersfield Junior College. He was a member of the relay team that set the still existing junior college record of 1:24.7. While at KU, the physical education major set the world record. He also won the Big Eight Indoor 60-yard high hurdles and was second in the 60-yard lows.
ISU selects new trainer
C. R. (Bob) Billings has been named head athletic trainer at Iowa State.
Billings replaces C. R. (Brick) Bickerstaff, recently named assistant director of athletics in the Cyclone department of intercollegiate athletics.
An all-American trackman at Texas, he graduated from Austin university in 1957. He served as coach and trainer at Waco, Tex., high school and Ysleta, Tex., high school before devoting full time to training duties at Port Arthur, Tex. He has been trainer at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, and North Texas State.
Married to the former LaNelle Cure, Billings has two children, Christy Sue, $3 \frac{1}{2}$, and Mark Robert, 6 weeks.
EXTREMELY FAST off the blocks. Byers generally grabs a big lead over the field by the second hurdle. The Kansas Citium finished fourth in the 120 highs at the 1867 Texas Relays in 14 flat to equal Bill Tillman's eight-year-old school record. Byers holds the KU fresh outdoor marks of 14.4 in the highs and 54.8 for the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. The '5'10", 140-pound sophomore also is a physical education major.
At the 1967 Texas Relays Ard, Olison, Peck and Ryun teamed up to run the sprint medley in 3:15.2 to capture the world record.
LEADING OFF that world record medley, KU Co-Captain Ard is another junior college transfer. The 21-year-old senior from Modesto, Calif., reached his peak at the 1966 Southwestern Relays with 25-1 $ \frac{1}{4} $ and 47-3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ double in long and triple jumps.
He bagged the Big Eight outdoor triple jump at 46-10 last year and finished first in long jump at 24-0/4. At the 1967 Texas Relays Ard won long jump at 24-10 and led off its school record mile relay outfit as well as the world record sprint medley crew. The 6-foot Ard is an art major.
Ranked among the nation's top sprinters with clockings of 9.5 in the 100, 21.4 in the 220, and 46.9 in the 440; Olison is another Bakersfield Juco transfer. He outkicked the defending champion Bill Calhoun of Oklahoma in the Big Eight indoor 440 to win in a school record time of 49.3. In his outdoor debut against the defending NCAA champion UCLA, Olison won the 100 in the 220 in 9.6 and 21.2.
He then anchored his mates to a mile relay victory with a 46.6 quarter as his team punched out a 3:10.9 clocking. At the Texas Relays, Olison anchored the school record mile effort of 3.09.5 with 46.8, finishing second only to Rice. Earlier he ran a sizzling 220 with the record sprint medley team and anchored the 440 team to fourth place in 41 flat. The 20-year-old junior is also a physical education major.
ANOTHER KU co - captain, Peck, a graduate of Pascask Valley High School of Woodcliff, N.J., set the KU record of 47.2 for the 440 in the Southern Illinois dual during the 1966 campaign. At Texas this season he logged a 46.5 quarter with the world record sprint medley team and a 46.9 third carry with the school record mile relay unit. The English-Oriental languages major is 6'4", weighs 170 pounds and was a 22-year-old senior.
In April, at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Yergovich, Grindal, Peck and Ryun clicked off a 9:33.8 clocking for the $2^{1 / 2}$-mile distance medley to bring home to KU another world record.
Winner of the Kansas prep cross-country title as a senior at Wyandotte High School, Yergovich won the Big Eight 1,000 meters in 2:12.5 and finished fourth in the NCAA Indoor at 2:10.9, only a second off Ryun's school record. Yergovich ran the $^{34}$-mile leg on the record breaking distance medley team. The 21-year-old senior is majoring in math and chemistry.
THE LEAD-OFF man for the record unit, Grindal comes from Carbondale. He led off the distance medley team at the 1966 Kansas Relays with a 1:54 half as the Jayhawks clocked 9:41.3, at the time not only a meet and school mark, but was the fastest ever run by a Big Eight unit.
He also led with a 4:14.3 mile the next week at Drake as Kansas smashed the carnival record with 16:38.7, second swiftest in Big Eight history and less than two seconds off the KU standard. He'll captain KU's 1967 cross-country team. A junior, this 21-year-old, 6'1" ,160-pound athlete is majoring in mechanical engineering.
925 Vermont St.
Plymouth
Ryun, who owns three of his own world records and is coowner of two others, attended high school at Wichita East where he became the first prep thinclad to run the mile under four minutes.
invites you to hear
Dr. John Felible
Congregational Church
A United Church of Christ
Sermon Sunday, July 16 "Dark Victory"
He holds the world record mile of 3:51.1, the fastest half ever run —144.9—and the most recent of his world marks—the 1,500 meters in 3:33.1. He anchored the KU world sprint medley at the Texas Relays and the distance medley at the Drake Relays. The 20-year-old soph is majoring in business.
"A few fly bites cannot stop a spirited horse."
— Mark Twain
Services at 9 a.m.
Music man
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Henry Mancini who wrote "The Pink Panther" theme for Blake Edwards, teams with the director again to compose the music for "The Party" which stars Peter Sellers.
6 Summer Kansan Friday, July 14, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
In Concert
Skitch Henderson
featuring
Doc Severinsen Trumpet Virtuoso
and
Bobby Rosengarden
famous drummer from the Tonight Show
July 20th
8 P.M. Hoch
Tickets on sale at:
Tickets on sale at: University Theatre Box Office Bell Music Company All three Raney Drug Stores
university of kansas
international
theatre
expo
67/68
SUMMER '67 REP SHOWS:
NAIVE SWALLOWS by Roland Dubillard. *
FIREWORKS by Erik Charell. *
O THE KITCHEN and other selections from the works of Arnold Wesker. *
- THE OWNERS OF THE KEYS by Milan Kundera *
- Main Stage—Arena
- Experimental Theatre
16 25 26 28 29
All performances 8:20 p.m.
KU students admitted for $.75 with current Certificate of Registration.
Box Office UN 4-3982 (24 hour answering service)
Hours: 10-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m.
10-12 Saturdays if a performance that evening
7-9 p.m. performance nights
No Reserved Seats
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
local newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901. 8-1
'61 Karmann Ghia Convertible, '66 50 HP engine, 5,000 miles, excellent condition throughout, private owner, see at 1237 Oread or call VI 2-8941
For Sale—A 1963 Sears Kenmore portable dishwasher. Good condition.
Owner leaving town Call VI 2-7409.
T-14
Fuel Ignitors replace spark plugs and give 50,000 mile guarantee. Improves mileage, performance, and pickup. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Buy them at Superior "400", 6th and Maine. 7-21
Accordion—120 Bass, black, full size,
switches, Panacord Video, like
nw, must sell, best offer, Call 913-
FA-1-4674. 7-14
You can get better gas mileage, faster pace, better performance with Fuel butt plug—a new concept in spark plugs. Full money back guarantee. Get them at Superior "400", 6th and Maine. 7-21
Seat-19 Porsche with 61 Corvair engine—$50. Take motorcycle in trade.
Buses—$24. Sportster—good bows and buses and vehicles. $325. VI2-1585 at 10:30 A.M.
7-25
Miranda Camera: 35MM reflex, lens:
f1.9 50MM, f2.8 135MM, 2x TecLX-
ender, case, 1 year old, Vi 2-8763
-775
1965 Yamaha 80ce. Good condition.
Low price $125, leaving town soon,
need money. Also: 1960 Corvair $200.
7-28
New Pentax Spotmatic camera, 35 mm,
1.4 lens, with telephoto lens. Total
price $465, selling for $285. Cata Rohan
Swan, I 2-6186, 1521 Kentucky. T-728
t-728
'66 Chevy Impala 327. 3-speed, 2-door hardtop, black vinyl interior, marina blue. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-1687 after 4 p.m. 7-28
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
pus and near downtown. V3-7568 8-1
0000-0000-
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-1
Large, cool first floor room for male student near campus. Share living-
room, kitchen and bath. $30.00. VI 2-
2363. 7-18
Available now or Sept. 1st, newly
redocorated, nicely furnished, quiet,
a c/studio or 2 bdroom apts. for
graduate or undergraduate students.
Private parking, utilities paid. Low rates
for summer. Call VI 3-8534. 8-1
Wanted: Female graduate student to share two-bedroom furnished anaport close to campus for fall and spring semester. Call VI 2-7182, 7-28
Benz apartment - 2 upperclass or graduate girls to share extra nice furnished rooms for immediate occupancy. $65 each. Utilities paid. Call now VI 2-7321. 7-28
Benz apartment—2 male s t u d e n t s wanted to share extra nice furnished and air-conditioned apartment—Read September 1st. Phone—7-8 7321
WANTED
Wanted--Moving to Bloomington, Indiana. Need student to drive second car. Anytime between July 8th to July 15th. Call UN 4-3579. 7-14
Math graduate student wants part or full-time position doing general mathematical work. Statistics, differential equations, elementary or advanced calculus. Call John Roper at VI 3-2141 between 6 and 8 p.m. 7-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Math graduate student will tutor students in algebra, trigonometry, calculus and basic equations, probabilty Call John Ropei at V 3-21-44. between 8 and 8 o.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
Personal—Cash available for seniors and graduate students attending summer session, Call Chuck at Beneficial Finance 725 Mass. VI-30478. 8-1
TRAVEL TIME
---
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Travel Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
"RENT"
FORD RENT A CAR SYSTEM
A
VI 3-3500
'67 "FORD" or "MUSTANG $9.00 A Day 9c A Mile
John Haddock Ford, Inc.
714 Vermont
Lawrence, Kansas
TYPING
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
dissertations, etc. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat accurate work.
Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. e-o-ass
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has written a typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 2-1705. 8-1
Have your typing done right—neatly, quickly, and accurately, on an electric typewriter. Spelling and grammatical corrections made, free pick-up and delivery service. Satisfaction assured. Call Michael Malmud at VI 2-8490, 8-1
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Electric ma-
tarcher, meat, accurate cameras, mishaped, Reasonable rates. Miss Nixon.
V I - 25161. e-o-ss
12 years experience with Theses and Term papers. Fast, accurate service. VI 2-1648. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. 8-1
Summer Kansan
Friday, July 14, 1967
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The Pantry
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1528 W, 23rd C Y 3-7902
Students'
Breakfast Special 65c
Special Luncheon 99c
Chicken, Steaks & Chops
from $^{\circ}C$
"To Go" Orders Available Open Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Monday
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Granada
THEATRE----Telephone V13-5788
Matinees Daily—2:30
Eves.—7:15 & 9:30
The year's #1 best seller picks you up and never lets you down.
UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE
RIH
Starring Academy Award Winner SANDY DENNIS
BEL LUFAWMAN, TAD MOSEL
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1
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Open—7:30 Show Starts at Dusk!
Ends Tonight "Fantastic Voyage"
-Plus-Bonus Feature
SATURDAY—3 BIG HITS!
SUA Popular Film Series
presents
"ALL ABOUT EVE"
starring Bette Davis
Fri., July 14th
7 p.m. and 9 p.m. - Admission 40c
Welcome To KU Previewers NAISMITH HALL
OPENINGS for Fall term ARE STILL AVAILABLE at NAISMITH HALL
PARKLAND
An indoor heated SWIMMING POOL and large RECREATION ROOM will be added to the many features that already give NAISMITH HALL the best condition for living and studying.
- Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
- 20 Meals a Week—No Limit on Servings
- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
- Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Student
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
- TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS—LOOK US OVER! SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES at 1800 Naismith Drive
KU
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year, SSK No.10
See details below
Tuesday, July 18, 1967
Check cashing tightens
By RITA HAUGH
A six-point check-cashing policy adopted Thursday by major Lawrence supermarket operators will make it tougher for students to cash checks.
The operators met during a meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Keith Lucas, manager of Dillon's at 18th and Massachusetts, said Kansas Dillon's stores lost $45,773 last year.
Rusty Springer, who owns and operates three stores in Lawrence, said he lost $3,841 from uncollected checks between June 1966 and June 1967. An average of 100 checks a week are returned to his stores, he said.
Representatives from supermarkets, the sheriff's office, the FBI and the Chamber of Commerce plan to meet again in several weeks to adopt a city-wide check policy among supermarkets.
The six-point policy, differing slightly from store to store, includes:
- Universal and scratched checks will no longer be accepted. (A new Federal Reserve bank regulation requires this, beginning Sept. 1.)
- No checks from out-of-area banks will be cashed.
- No second-party checks will be cashed.
- Checks must be endorsed in presence of store personnel.
- Checks for more than the amount of the purchase must be approved by the store or department manager.
- Full identification is required. (More than one piece of identification, preferably about three or four, must be shown to supermarket employees.)
Continued on page 3
A
A
THIS MUSHROOM HAS TO GO AND GO NOW
Photo by David Gump
Although plans call for Haworth Hall to be torn down soon the mushroom that was found growing in the stairwell had to be removed now. These pictures were taken late last week.
WEATHER
KU girl becomes 'mother'
Cloudy and a little warmer today with southerly winds is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Partly cloudy today. High today around 80. Low tonight 60 to 65. Probability of rain 10 per cent today.
By NORMA ROMANO
An unwed mother? Nothing unusual, at least that unusual. But a "mother" of a 12-year-old at 22?
That is exactly the status of Lynn Scott, Omaha senior, Lynn became the "mother" of Dragna Fereira, a 12-year-old girl from Bolivia, on Nov. 28.
By now she feels so close to
Dragma, the girl she adopted through the Christian Children's Fund in Richmond, Va., that she doesn't mind the title.
IT WAS some months ago that Lynn decided to adopt the child.
"I was glancing at a magazine when I came upon the picture of a six-year-old girl from Calcutta. The ad said in a rather dramatic way that she did not know either
her parents or where her meals or clothes would come from." Lynn said. "It suddenly struck me. The contrast with the life I have been leading here was too great. I decided to adopt a child."
Making such a decision, she confesses, was hard.
Car sticker vote Aug. 8
Students may pay city tax
By MIKE MITCHELL
KU students will pay a $10 city car tax during enrollment if a Lawrence ordinance passes in an election Aug. 8. Registration for the election ends at 9 p.m. today.
The ordinance, made possible by a state law which went into effect July 1, would require everyone who leaves his car in Lawrence overnight to buy a
Concert Thursday
Skitch Henderson will join Doc Severinsen and Robert Rosengarden in a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
Commuters, vehicles engaged in interstate commerce and state-owned vehicles are exempt.
city car sticker. The state law limits the tax to $10.
Motorcycles and scooters also will be taxed.
Wells said persons charged with violating the ordinance must show they are not city residents or do not leave their cars in Lawrence overnight.
KEITH LAWTON, vice chancellor for operations, said it would be more convenient for students to buy the city stickers in the Union during enrollment than at City Hall, if the ordinance passes.
The ordinance would cost KU students and faculty more than $150,000; more than 15,000 cars were registered at KU last spring.
Ray Wells, Lawrence City manager, said money from the $10 tax would be used for street repair. Under the city's present tax structure, only persons owning property in Lawrence pay for street repairs.
"WE WANT the people using the roads to pay for them," Wells said.
"It doesn't make sense to charge a person for street repairs according to the size of his house; a fairer way is to look at the number of cars he has."
He said the proposal was not designed solely as a way to get student money into street repair funds, but he said city property taxes could be reduced if the proposal passes.
JUST HOW much property taxes could be reduced will not be known until the city's budget is completed, probably in mid-August, Wells said.
KU does not receive money from the city for repairs of campus streets or parking lots, even though KU streets and lots are within the city limits.
Wells said the Aug. 8 election date was chosen because it is one of the earliest possible dates for the election, and was not chosen because KU's population will be at one of its lowest points during the year. Summer school closes Aug. 5.
Another election may be held later if the proposal fails Aug. 8, Wells said.
"I REALIZED that by contributing some money I could have solved, to some extent, Dragma's or any unprivileged child's situation," the Spanish major explains. "It would have been something to get over quick and probably would have made my conscience feel better. My selfish nature kept telling me it would be useless, I could use the money for my personal benefit," she added.
"I am glad I made up my mind. Dragma reminds me constantly about others, keeps me in contact with the outside world, making me forget my own self," Lynn said.
She decided to adopt the child instead of sending the money or just forgetting about the entire issue.
WHEN LYNN "applied" to become a "mother" she had a choice of picking out either a girl or a boy as well as the country she wanted her adopted child to be from.
"I chose the girl from Bolivia because I had seen the country's mining situation in a television documentary. Needless to say it had impressed me greatly," she explained.
On Nov. 28 she learned about her child. Dragma's picture and life history were sent to her along with official title of sponsor.
Continued on page 3
On resettlement
Did you know that more than two million South Vietnamese have been placed in re-settlement camps?
What are those, you ask? A resettlement camp is a place where the Allies take people who have been living in areas dominated by the Viet Cong. In such camps these people can no longer be exploited by the enemy and can live in peace.
After the peasants are removed to resettlement camps, their villages are burned, thus preventing the Viet Cong from deriving sustenance from the villages.
Often the old area is then declared a free-fire zone. Anything that moves in the area is considered a Viet Cong and is fired upon by Allied fliers.
Resettlement and free-fire zones call for serious rethinking on our part.
Just what are we in Vietnam for anyway? Originally we entered the war to assure the South Vietnamese of their right to independence and security from aggression. Now if we cleared everyone out of the country and then killed everything there that moved we might even win the war. But would we attain our true objectives? It would be equivalent to burning a forest to kill some weeds.
A war such as this one will undoubtedly prod us into some unorthodox practices in our search for a quick solution. Nevertheless, we must not completely subvert our ends as we pursue the means. Two million people have already been resettled. If we continue using this method of warfare we may someday find that we have defeated the Viet Cong but have made the entire South Vietnamese nation our enemy in the process.
—Ivan Goldman
The people say—
To The Editor:
In his recent letter David Pugh gave a onesided review of the situation in the middle east as seen through Arab eyes. Let me make the following remarks:
The Balfour Declaration of 1917 was ratified by the League of Nations, which found it moral and made it a binding legal document and an integral part of the British Mandate to Palestine. No such ratification was ever given to the McMahon promises of 1915, which, according to British sources, never included Palestine. Because of their promises to Shereef Hussein of Hedjas (the present Saudi-Arabia), the British made one of his sons the king of Iraq and another son the Emir of Transjordan, both previously Turkish territories conquered by the British.
In 1947 the population of Palestine was about 650,000 Jews and 900,000 Arabs (and not 8-1 Arab!!!). The UN partition plan was supported by more than the two-thirds required, including USA, USSR, France and numerous other countries. Both USA and USSR recognized the state of Israel at almost the same time and this was the only common grounds of agreement between the two super-powers at the time. Immediately the new state was attacked by the regular armies of Egypt, Transjordan, Syria, Lebanon and Iraq, with Sir J. H. Glubb Phasha as the commander in chief of the Transjordanian army (and not a mere "British military representative"). His evidence is therefore by no means impartial.
THE SYRIAN terrorist raids and constant bombardment of Israeli settlements and the loss of life incurred have been condemned by the majority of the UN Security Council during the past few months. However, Syria was not censured because of an automatic Russian veto, which was used to help its Syrian satellite.
It should be pointed out that the reason for the recent war in the middle cast was an act of aggression by President Nasser of Egypt: The blockade of one of Israel's main seaports at the straits
of Tyan, where a UN peacekeeping force was situated during the past 10 years until its recent expulsion. A glance at the map will show that no UN forces in Israeli territory could keep this international waterway free for shipping and prevent Egypt from blockading the gulf of Aqaba.
Direct negotiations and permanent peace treaties between Israel and each of its Arab neighbors are the only way to solve the problems of the near east (everything else has been tried and failed). On one hand this will give Israel the security it lacked during the past 20 years and on the other hand it will give its Arab neighbors back their recently lost territories as well as a guarantee against any Israeli future "aggression." The Arab nations' previous aggressive policy of annihilation of Israel has backfired. Hopefully, they will have the statesmanship to review and revise their policy towards peaceful coexistence with Israel for the benefit of all the nations in the near east.
A. Zachs Graduate Student
NEW BOOKS
THE BOBBY KENNEDY NOBODY KNOWS, by William Nicholas (Gold Medal, 60 cents)—A sensational work with a movie magazine title to capitalize on the fame of one of the most celebrated figures of our time. Most of it has the air of True Romances about it. The photographs are numerous; many of them, like the text, involve other celebrities. There undoubtedly will be a rush to get this one—a paperback original.
- * *
THE WIDOWMASTER, by Leo Bergson and Robert McMahon; THE RARE COIN SCORE, by Richard Stark; THE EVIL THAT MEN DO, by Hugh Pentecost; THE TURQUOISE SPIKE, by Frank Archer; ASSIGNMENT BLACK VIKING, by Edward S. Aarons; THE GUNSHARP, by William R. Cox (all Gold Medal, 50 cents each)—An assortment of paperback originals designed to make your summer days easy, for scarcely a thought shall have to enter your mind as you work through these. Most of them are mysteries or spy stuff—a series of mysterious deaths in "The Widowmaster," a tough private eye in "The Rare Coin Score," murders among the wealthy in "The Evil That Men Do," more conventional detective stuff in "The Turquoise Spike," intrigue in Sweden in "Assignment Black Viking," and old days in Dodge City in "The Gunsharp."
THE PHILOSOPHY OF MODERN ART, by Herbert Read (Premier, 95 cents)—A series of essays by one of the great contemporary critics. It is an analysis of the development of modern art—realism, impressionism, cubism, surrealism and constructivism. Van Gogh, Gauguin, Cezanne, Matisse, Klee, Kandinsky, Picasso and others are discussed.
- *   *   *
ITALIAN DICTIONARY (Premier, 95 cents)—Another handy paperback volume, very comprehensive and of special value to either the traveler or the student.
2
Summer Kansan editorial page Tuesday, July 18, 1967
SUMMER CAMP
Carter 1971
I feel like a sheep herder
THE SUMMER SESSION
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid a Lawrence, Kansas. Student services, accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the expression of any opinion expressed in the Summer Session Kansas State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor
Manager Manager
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business: Prof. McAdams; News: Blaine King
b. s. (the editor)
Well, Bob Stevens (the editor) is suped up with Stp, so again he can dish out this humorous, witty, intelligent garbage for yet another week.
Crazy bumper stickers have been the rage for quite some time. But one in particular located on the rear window of a car parked quite often in downtown Lawrence is catching everybody's eye. It reads:
WIN THE WAR
Send an Israel to Vietnam
University students from Parsons are fortunate this year. If they finish their finals a day early they can still make it to the annual fireworks display scheduled Aug. 3. It seems someone stole the fire-works for the fanfare planned on Independence Day and they have been rescheduled.
The last week has been unseasonably cool. Bikini wearers at the local pools may be wishing that the manufacturers had favored mini-skirt swim wear this year instead of the abbreviated abbreviated models.
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp has cancelled its annual trip to Starlight Theatre for the concert Thursday with Skitch Henderson, Doc Severinsen and Robert Rosengarden. Just think that mighty trio is filling in for "Superman" or other such nonsense which has tripped off broadway onto the Kansas City stage this summer.
With cheaper and cheaper car construction maybe they should replace the metal with good solid wood. It seems a KU patrol car involved in a high speed chase last Monday missed the corner in front of Carruth-O'Leary, jumped a curb and hit a tree. The damage to the police car was $250—the tree was unharmed.
There is less than two weeks left for band campers. Then they return home where again they can stay out to midnight, sneak a few nips of booze, leave their rooms a total mess, and be seen with their date at less than a 45-degree angle.
"Up the Down Staircase" is now showing in downtown Lawrence. It was interesting to note how actress Sandy Dennis could change roles from that of a drunk young thing in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" to a first year school teacher seared to death in a slum school. Maybe there is some correlation?
The band camp formal is this Saturday. This is where fair young wolves turn to gentlemen when their date puts on a full hoop. The skirt chasers must finally decide which girls are their favorite. The shy campers will finally ask a girl for a date on Saturday morning. And the camp staff will pull out their hair trying to keep track of all the bushes.
Professor's professor
CC vs. demonstrations
By JILL BRANDT
"A change has to be made at Berkeley. They don't concentrate enough on the undergraduates and that's one of the major reasons they have so much trouble there.
"The political demonstrations are merely secondary. What the students really want is to be recognized." Aldon Bell, 1967 winner of the HOPE (Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator) award, said.
An associate professor of history and assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Bell was a principal figure in originating Centennial College at KU.
"OUR GOAL WAS to provide the benefits of both a large university and a small college. We wanted to show the intimacy and care of a small college while at the same time provide the resources found in a large university."
These two factors, according to Bell, are lacking at Berkeley, thus suggesting a possible reason for some of the protests there. Bell attended Berkeley for one year a few years ago and said he could see the trouble even then.
"Since the beginning of our Centennial College and the onset
of the trouble at Berkeley, we have received many letters from the Berkeley administration asking about our program. We are, of course, willing to help them."
As for the success of KU's Centennial College after one year, Bell evaluated it this way:
"We ARE DEFINITELY off to a very, very good start. There won't be, of course, any dramatic results visible to outsiders, but we are on the way to meeting our goals. We'll be able to tell by how confident our students are in their junior and senior years exactly how much we have accomplished."
Besides being active in the planning of Centennial College, Bell is chairman of the College's senior independent study program, director of the honors program, advisor to the student intermediary board, and University Review advisor.
He also serves on the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) and is campus representative for the Rhodes and Woodrow Wilson scholarship programs.
A former Rhodes scholar himself, Bell obtained both his bachelor's and PhD. degrees at Oxford University. He has been a member of the KU faculty since 1961.
Survey gets plotter
A $25,000 machine which uses computer taps to draw contour maps may help the State Geological Survey at KU find oil.
Checks-
Continued from page 1
Students can cash out-of-area checks at other places, however. The three Raney's drugstores will cash student checks of $10 or less, and the business office in Strong Hall will cash checks of $25 or less, charging 10 cents a check.
The Student Union information booth will cash checks of $10 or less from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A charge of 10 cents is made for each check.
The machine, presented to KU by the Cities Service Oil Co., Tulsa, Okla., after the company bought a newer machine, has been installed in the Computation Center at Summerfield Hall.
Daniel F. Merriam, section chief for geological research, said the Tulsa oil company has used the plotter for similar purposes for about $ 2^{1 / 2} $ years.
The machine was offered to Merriam several months ago by Myron Horn of the Cities Service Research staff. The Cities Service company is now using a newer and faster machine.
Along with the computer, the Kansas Survey received $1,000 worth of plotter paper.
Poolside Party
Dance
Bell's philosophy of teaching is to press the student to his utmost ability.
7-9 p.m.
at
Court behind Robinson
Swim 9 - 10:30 p.m. in the Robinson Pool
No Admission Charge
SUA
Friday, July 21st
"TM AGAINST gimmicks in teaching. Easy explanations and over-simplifications just aren't the best thing for the student. And as for the teacher, his function is to make the subject lively. As soon as the teacher ceases to learn along with his students, something is wrong."
Bell's idea of a "student's student" would be one who is "curious, interested, ready to offer and ask, who will read and think. He should also have confidence without arrogance."
Bell will spend next year at the University of London, where he will teach and do research on the history of England during the 19th century.
KU girl—
Continued from page 1 What were Lynn's first reactions?
"HER SOMBER appearance was startling. Her picture, however, is not the dramatized image we often see of a starving child extending her skinny hand for food."
Lynn's sponsored child comes from a large family in LaPaz, Bollivia. Her father is a school teacher and is not able to support Dragma, who had to be put into a crippled children's home due to her spastic condition.
And what are Lynn's duties as the girl's sponsor?
"I get some satisfaction knowing this girl will have better opportunity to develop herself in her own culture. On the other hand," she continues, "our relationship gives me a chance to learn about Bolivia as well as having Dragma learning something about the United States' culture."
"I send $10 a month, which is supposed to cover Dragna's therapy and the fees for a special school," she said.
LYNN CORRESPONDS with the girl in Spanish. When the sponsor does not know the child's native language, she explains, there is a translator.
A FIRST
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — Matt Gouks of the Philadelphia 76'ers is the first son of a former National Basketball Association player to perform in the league. Matt Gouks Sr., now a sportscaster, played with the 1946-47 championship Philadelphia Warriors.
Summer Kansas 3
Tuesday, July 18, 1967
Daumier
Carzou
Chagall
ONE DAY ONLY
LONDON GRAFICA ARTS
Wednesday, July 19, 1967
Presents an exhibition
and sale of original, lithographs, etchings, wood cuts
Cassact
Corinth
Dufy
Maillol
Picasso
Renoir
and many others moderately priced
Rouault Toulouse-Lautrec Van Dongen
South Lounge, Union, University of Kansas 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
university of kansas
international
theatre
expo
67/68
SUMMER '67 REP SHOWS:
NAIVE SWALLOWS by Roland Dubillard.
FIREWORKS by Erik Charell. •
O THE KITCHEN and other selections from the works of Arnold Wesker. *
- THE OWNERS OF THE KEYS by Milan Kundera *
- Main Stage—Arena
- Experimental Theatre
JULY Holiday 4 5 6 7 8
2 3
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 British Co. 25 26 27 28 29
All performances 8:20 p.m.
KU students admitted for $.75 with current Certificate of Registration.
Box Office UN 4-3982 (24 hour answering service)
Hours: 10-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m.
10-12 Saturdays if a performance that evening
7-9 p.m. performance nights
No Reserved Seats
Doug Weaver is signed to grid coaching staff
Not too many college football teams can boast two former head mentors are on their coaching staff—but KU can.
Friday, head coach Frank "Pepper" Rodgers announced the signing of Doug Weaver to the staff. Weaver, a first-year law student at KU was pilot of the Kansas State University Wildcats for the past several seasons.
Weaver, characterized by his "dapper dan corduroy" he wore at each game, resigned following the 1966 football season at K-State. He enrolled in the KU School of Law second semester. He was replaced at KSU by Frank Gibson.
THIS WILL also be Rodgers' first year at KU replacing Jack Mitchell who also resigned following last year's grid season. Mitchell had purchased the Wellington News and plans to move to Wellington soon to take over operations of the paper. He is also on the board of directors for a new state bank recently approved in Lawrence.
Weaver joins Bob Green of Vanderbilt to become the second former head coach in the KU staff.
All of Weaver's coaching experience has been in the Big Eight. He started out under Dan Devine of Missouri and then moved to the head spot at K-State about ten years ago.
IN MAKING the announcement Friday Rodgers remarked: "To have a man of Doug Weaver's ability on your staff is something I'm sure any coach would be extremely proud of. With the experience Doug has in the Big Eight Conference we feel certain he'll be able to help us in many ways."
Rodgers did not pinpoint Weaver's specific coaching duties, except to say he'll be working with the varsity staff.
Weaver also was elated with the opportunity to remain in football in this capacity.
"I am grateful to Coach Rodgers for the opportunity to coach while I attend the law school at Kansas University." Weaver said.
"COACH RODGERS has an intriguing and straight-forward philosophy. I feel fortunate to be able to work for him in any capacity he feels will help his promising program."
Weaver, 35, was a bantam-sized linebacker at 5-9 and 170 pounds for Michigan State's national football powers of 1950-51-52. After two years in the Air Force he returned to his alma mater as freshman coach in 1956. He was varsity assistant with the Spartans in 1957 and the next year joined Dan Devine's new staff at Missouri.
After two year's as Missouri's line coach Weaver landed the
top job at Kansas State, and was at Manhattan from 1960 until stepping down last fall.
Weaver and his wife, Nancy, have three children, Amy, 11; Doug Jr., 8, and Matthew, 4.
MERIT INCREASE
AMARILLO, Tex.—(UPP)—One county official had to get two raises to make as much as $1.11 per year. When Ronald Slover served as a county constable, the job paid $1 a year. He took the post mostly as political experience. County officials must have thought he was doing well—the gave him one raise of 10 per cent, making it $1.10 a year, and then another of 10 per cent of the original 10 per cent, making it $1.11.
Summer Kansan
Tuesday, July 18, 1967
4
Lawrence Ice Company
Crushed Ice Block Ice Picnic Supplies Beer & Beverages
H
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7 a.m. - 10. p.m.
HURRY TO
HENRY'S
BIG SPECIAL GOING ON
—3 BIG DAYS—
HURS. JULY 20, FRI. 21, SAT. 22
ATTENTION SENIORS GRADUATING IN AUGUST 1967
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SAT., JULY 22nd SUA BUS TRIP to see the K.C. ATHLETICS clash with the league-leading CHICAGO WHITE SOX
BUS DEPARTS AT 4:30 P.M.
from in front of the Union
ONLY $4
includes game ticket and bus
DEADLINE July 19 (Wed.) 5:00 p.m.
—HURRY— Sign up now in the SUA office
SALE OF MEN'S pedwin. SANDALS
$4.
90
Pedwin's Genuine Water Buffalo Sandal from India!
Sizes to 12
M.Coy's SHOES
M.Coy'S
SHOES
VI 3-2091
813 Mass.
Danforth Chapel
Dedicated for meditation
By NORMA ROMANO
Dedicated with the intention to give "wisdom, strength and courage to those who seek respite and quiet meditation, at an all-University convocation in April 1946, the Danforth Chapel was turned over to KU students with the promise of Chancellor Mallott that "it will always be open and lighted."
Built of native stone, the chapel's dark rafters and red tile floor lend a cool, quiet air to the interior. It is busy almost every minute of the day, giving faculty members and students a beautiful and comforting setting for meditation. It is located near the intersection of three busy campus streets.
LIKE MOST buildings on college campuses, the Chapel, the 19th building to be constructed at KU from privately donated funds, has its own and little-known history. Original plans for the chapel were to erect it from rocks taken from the quarry located on the campus, but stone-masons found this rock impossible to shape.
Leonard H. Axe, then dean of the Business School, was driving
KANU, one of KU's two radio stations, cut its broadcasting schedule yesterday because of budgetary considerations.
Edwin Browne, the station's director, made the decision.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
The new policy, which continues until Sept. 18, puts KANU on the air from noon until 10 p.m. The station used to broadcast from 7:30 a.m. until 10 p.m.
SEVEN PROGRAMS are affected by the new policy. They are: "Record Shop," "First Edition News," "Worth Repeating," "Morning with the Masters," and "Chapter a Day."
KANU cuts air schedule
All other programs will broadcast as usual.
over a road approximately two miles south of US Highway 40 between Topeka and Lawrence when he discovered a stone fence. It was composed of native limestone and appeared to be sufficient for the construction of the chapel, and was thus used.
Since May 10, the smart men have been in possession of a newer, bigger, faster, and smarter machine than was around earlier. The new computer, a GE 625, is so fast it can retrieve a word from memory in two micro seconds. Also this super machine can execute 100,000 machine instructions per second.
Smart men smart machines
In 1945, German refugees of war were assigned to work at the University. The buildings and grounds department sent trucks and the German workers brought the rocks to the campus.
The Computation Center on the first floor of Summerfield Hall is an unimpressive office as you first walk through the door.
Even with all its mighty powers the GE 625 is still in operation 24 hours a day. In a regular term 500 to 800 students are taught how to use the computer. Besides these classes, the mathematics, physics and chemistry departments, any faculty researcher and the U.S. and Kansas Geological Survey all have access to this mighty machine.
By MATT KUBIK
KU leases the computer from the General Electric Company for approximately $20,000 per month.
There's actually very little here to tell one that this is the location of smart men and smart machines. The office is not a large one and the only thing that gives you a hint as to the occupation of the people there is a clacking IBM machine behind a large counter.
THE INITIAL donation for the construction came from the William H. Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, sponsor of the chapel.
Gradually the building acquired its present appearance. The electric organ, which has provided the wedding march for hundreds of couples, was the gift of A.B. Weaver, Lawrence merchant. Hoffman's painting, "Christ of Gethsemane," which hangs on the east wall of the chapel was donated by members of the Clarency H. Pindexter family. Edward Tanner, an architect of
IN THE 20 YEARS of existence Danforth Chapel has been the scene of more than 1,000 weddings, nearly as many rehearsals, countless religious gatherings, and it has also been the witness to the baptism of many children, sometimes the offspring of the same couples who once took their marriage vows before the chapel's wooden altar. The first wedding ceremony was held March 20, 1946, when Roberta Fisher and Leo Sandow, both KU students, were married.
Kansas City, gave his services as memorial to his mother, the late Mrs. Harriet E. Tanner. The Home Economics club gave the altar set.
EAGLE
Miss Carol Courtney, who keeps the Danforth Chapel date books, said the summer session leads the wedding list. "There have been many weddings in August, however most falling near close
of the summer session," she added.
Despite Cupid's heavy schedule there has been time for the chapel to fulfill its original purpose as a place for silent meditation and a center for student religious activities.
Computer course is being offered
Starting yesterday, the Computation Center is offering a short course in fortran 4 computer programming language.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
5
Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 18, 1967
The class will meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in 504 Summerfield Hall from 3:30 to 5:30 for two weeks. Interested persons should leave names with the secretary at the Computation Center or call UN 4-3776.
TIRES AND GLASS
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
JULY CLEARANCE Going On NOW
SAVE FROM 25%-50%
ON
SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
Ross DISNEY
MEN'S WASH
Free Parking In Rear Open Thurs. until 8:30
SUA ART FORUMS
offers a tour of the exhibition
"Chinese Art from the Collection of H.M. Gustaf VI Adolf, King of Sweden"
under the sponsorship of The Nelson Art Gallery
tour conducted by
Dr. Chu-Tsing Li professor of art history, Kansas Univ.
Friday, July 21st limited number of tickets available at the SUA office Kansas Union, until Thursday afternoon, 5:00 p.m.
bus tickets $1.00
bus leaves Kansas Union at 1:00 p.m. will return to KU at 5:00 p.m.
American League trips again to senior circuit
By DON HOLLINGER
Face the facts. The American League is not quite as good as the National League. The All-Star game proved it.
100-POINTER
It is true that Frank Robinson and Al Kaline were missing from
HERSHEY, Pa. — (UPI)—Wilt Chamberlain, of the Philadelphia Warriors scored 100 points here in a 169-147 victory over the New York Knickerbockers on March 2, 1962.
Any reasons given for the American League's loss, their fifth straight, would merely be poor excuses for a poor performance. What is wrong with the American League?
the American League's roster. They might have made a difference, but it is doubtful that they could have made the winning difference. As the saying goes, "It takes nine men to win a ball game." Tony Conigliaro, the Boston right fielder, made a backhand stab of a line drive in the tenth inning that temporarily saved the game for the AL. "sluggers." Robinson might have missed it.
DERBY BOOMED TAXI BIZ
The National League had five players batting over .300 on their starting lineup. The lowest batting average on the starting team, excluding the pitcher, was .282.
Both teams had equally fine pitching staffs. All the runs scored were on home runs, products of a very few bad pitches. But hitting is where the difference between the two teams was in evidence.
6 Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 18, 1967
The American League, however,
was a different story. They had
only two .300 hitters, and had four
players batting below .282, the
N.L.'s lowest starting average.
The American League's starting
team average was .284 and the
National League's .315. That's
quite a margin, and proved
itself to be the winning margin.
Unless the American League gains a lot of talent, or the National League loses a lot. A.L. fans can look forward to more one-run losses and more disappointments.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -(UPI)—Taxicab and Transfer Co., the city's largest cab company, reports its vehicles traveled more than 250,000 miles, made more than 31-,000 trips and transported about 123,000 persons during Kentucky Derby weekend.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
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STOP AT HENRY'S
H
5 HAMBURGERS and 99c 1/2 lb. of FRENCH FRIES
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THURS. JULY 20, FRI. 21, SAT. 22
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BOW, INC.
We will store your clothes for just $3.95 per box plus cleaning charges until you come back in September.
Acme
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Launderers and Dry Cleaners
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WEBVIEW
FESTIVAL 2024
JANUARY 1 - JANUARY 7
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901. 8-1
Fuel Ignitors replace spark plugs and give 50,000 mile guarantee. Improves mileage, performance, and pickup. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Buy them at Superior "400", 6th and Maine. 7-21
S-lll - 54 Porsche with 61 Corvair engine - $350. Take motorcycle in trade.
Bugatti - portier-gord bags and bags and bags, $250. VI2-1586 after 10:30 A.M. - 7-28
Miranda Camera: 35MM reflex, lens:
f1.9 50MM, f2.8 135MM, 2x TeX-
tender, case, 1 year old, VI2-8763.
1963 Yamaha 80cc. Good condition.
Low price $125, leaving town soon,
need money. Also: 1960 Corvair $200.
Contact Stirling Hamilton VI 2-7188.
You can get better gas mileage, faster pickup, better performance with Fuel lighters—a new concept in spark plugs. Full money back guarantee. Get them at Superior "400", 6th and Maine. 7-21
New Pentax Spotmatic camera, 35 mm,
1.4 lens with telephone lens. Total
price $469.00 for lens and
Swan, VI 2-6196, 1321 Kentucky, Apt.
7-28
1957 Morgan 4-4, new Michelin tires and new overdrive Triumph engine. Last offer. 1963 Corvale radio and heater, immaculate 1812 East 15th. 8-1
'66 Chevy Impala 327, 3-speed, 2-door hardtop, black vinyl interior, marina blue. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-1687 after 4 p.m. 7-28
Model 120 Smith Corona Electric
Typewriter for sale. Less than one
year old. Excellent condition. Call VI
3-2523. 8-1
The Castle Tea Room Wedding Receptions Party Showers VI 3-1151
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Needed
1218 Grove St.  Pt. Ph. V1. 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young - All Colors
Cages - Foods - Accessories
Aquarium = All Sizes - Stainless Steel
Pumps = Filterz - Books - Accessories
Pumps = Filterz - Books - Accessories
And Hamsters—Guinea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages And
Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
1600 Kodge V-8, $235. Film developing kit, $$. T.V. $30. Two 8.45x15 tires, $10. Science equipment. Movie screen $2.50. VI 2-8006. W 73. W 25. 8-1
1966 Suzuki x-6 Hustler, 250CC Ex-
pansion. Phone. VI 3-81
after 5:39 PM
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
upstairs and near downtown, N-3-7567, 8-1
pus and near downtown, N-3-7567, 8-1
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-1
Large, cool first floor room for male student near campus. Share living-
room, kitchen and bath. $30.00. VI 2-
2363. 7-18
Renz apartment—2 upperclass or graduate girls to share extra nice furnished and accommodated apartments occupancy $65 each.
Utilities paid. Call now V1 7-2341. 7-28
Wanted: Female graduate student to share two-bedroom furnished apartment close to campus for fall and spring semester. Call VI 2-7182. 7-28
Leasing studio 1 or 2 bedroom luxury apts. Furnished, carpeted, electric and windows. Pool. Walking distance to KU. Hotel pool Manor. 175-41 W. 191V. VI3-B200.
Available now or Sept. 1st, newly redecorated, nicely furnished, quiet, a/c studio or 2 bedroom apts. for graduate or undergraduate men. 1 bldg. with private parking, utilities paid. Low rates for summer, Call VI 3-8534. 8-1
Renz apartment—2 male students wanted to share extra nice furnished and air-conditioned apartment—Renz September 1st. Phone now VI 72-7321
Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 18, 1967
DOWNTOWN HEALTH & FOREIGN FOODS
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
(Formerly The Pancake Man)
1528 W, 23rd V 3-7902
The Pantry
528 W. 23rd VI 3-790
Students'
Breakfast Special 65c
Special Luncheon 99c
Chicken, Steaks & Chops
from 99c
"To Go" Orders Available
Open Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Monday
VI 3-3500
"RENT"
'67 "FORD" or "MUSTANG"
714 Vermont
FORD RENT A CAR SYSTEM
$9.00 A Day 9c A Mile
A
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence, Kansas
John Haddock Ford, Inc.
Personal—Cash available for seniors and graduate students attending summer session. Call Chuck at Beneficial Finance 725 Mass. VI 3-8074. 8-1
We need 25-30 young men who are hard working, industrious and conscientious to train as chefs, cooks, doormen and harmsmen. Management is involved in city attorney Contact Bob Lewis, Shakey's Pizza Parlor. P444 W. 23rd. 8-1
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
WANTED
TYPING
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Experienced in typing themes, thesis, dissertations, etc. Have electric typewriter, plica type. Neat accurate worker. PHI VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. e-o-sff
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
12 years experience with Theses and term papers. Fast, accurate service. VI 2-1648. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. 8-1
Typing done by experienced secure
custodian Mr. Ehendra Henderson.
2-0122 8-1
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
VI 3-0501
929 Mass.
TRAVEL TIME
---
LET
For the finest in
- Badges
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
of
Hoch
Tickets on sale at:
University Theatre Box Office
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Electric manufac-ture, neat, accurate manufac-nished. Reasonable rates. Miss Nixon. VI 1-2516. e-o-s
Bell Music Company
All three Raney Drug Stores
Have your typing done right—neatly, quickly, and accurately, on an electric typewriter. Spelling and grammatical corrections made, free pick-up and delivery service. Satisfaction assured. Call Michael Malmud at VI 2-8490-8-1
July 20th
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
- Lavaliers
Make Your Travel Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
- Sportswear
- Favors
- Guards
famous drummer from the Tonight Show
- Paddles
In Concert
and
Skitch Henderson
- Rings
Bobby Rosengarden
- Cups
featuring
- Mugs
8 P.M.
Doc Severinsen
- Trophies
- Awards
Trumpet Virtuoso
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
★ AIR-CONDITIONED ★
NOW!
Shows Daily
2:30 - 7:00 - 9:45
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
MGM presents A KENNETH HYMAN PRODUCTION
The Dirty Dozen
METROCOLOR
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5783
★ AIR-CONDITIONED ★
— Ends Tonight —
"UP THE DOWN
STAIRCASE"
Next! Starts Wednesday
HOWARD HAWKS
PRESENTS
JOHN WAYNE
ROBERT MITCHUM
ON
EL DORADO
TECHNICAL USE
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Sunset
ACTIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Open at 7:30
Shows Start at Dusk
— Ends Tonight —
"A Patch of Blue"
and
"The Cool Ones"
Starting Wednesday "RIOT ON SUNSET STRIP"
Welcome To KU Previewers NAISMITH HALL
OPENINGS for Fall term ARE STILL AVAILABLE at NAISMITH HALL
2
An indoor heated SWIMMING POOL and large RECREATION ROOM will be added to the many features that already give NAISMITH HALL the best condition for living and studying.
- Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
- 20 Meals a Week-—No Limit on Servings
- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
- Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Student
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
- TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS—LOOK US OVER SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES at 1800 Naismith Drive
THE LAUNDRY
SKITCH MEETS THE PRESS
An amazing photo by William Seynour
Skitch Henderson was interviewed by the journalism campers Tuesday at a special press conference.
Tonight show veterans entertain large crowd
Three veterans of the Tonight television show, joined by a 45-piece orchestra, played to an enthusiastic near-full house last night in Hoch Auditorium.
Skitch Henderson, a guest this week at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, was joined by Doc Severinsen and Robert Rosengarden.
Included in the formal program were "Seaway March" by Richard Rogers, "Winters Past" by William Barlow and selections from "Sweet Charity," including "Big Spender," "When Did You Know." "If My Friends Could See Me Now," "Too Many Tomorrows" and "I Love to Cry at Weddings."
SEVERINSEN WAS featured in "Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra" by Sgt. Floyd Werle.
The musicians concluded the formal program with a section entitled "Hollywood Revisited." They played such favorites as "Thanks for the Memory," "I Hear a Rhapsody," "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue."
Interspersed throughout the concert were unprogrammed impromptu numbers by the trio and the orchestra.
Henderson has been on campus all week while he was joined here yesterday morning by Severinsen and Rosengarden.
KU
The veteran conductor of the Tonight Show, Henderson will be guest conductor Saturday and Sunday at the three concerts scheduled by the 30th annual camp musical groups. A complete concert schedule can be found on page 5.
77th Year, SSK No. 11
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, July 21, 1967
Ketzel predicts
Percy is GOP's man
By ROGER LINTEMUTH
While other political experts choose the top ranking Republican Presidential candidates as shown by recent polls, Clifford P. Ketzel picks a dark horse candidate, Charles Percy, Senator from Illinois.
Ketzel, an Associate Professor of Political Science, has been here at KU since 1961. And has been on the Democratic Precinct Committee for the last two years.
WHEN ASKED about his views on the Republican nomination race he replied, "I think Charles Percy will get it. Most important, he is quite acceptable to all. He supported Barry
Goldwater in the last election, although he is not a conservative. He comes from a large state with a great number of votes. Even though he may be lacking in experience, he has few political enemies."
IT SHOULD be noted that Percy has not declared himself interested in the nomination. While others have been in the news and public eye, Percy has remained quiet and has made no moves in any direction.
In explanation Ketzel says, "This was perhaps Percy's best move. By not making a move until later, the public knows less about his policies and can't attack him as much."
'I have got an extra ticket' starts Henderson on way
Mickey Rooney gave a 17-year-old pianist an extra ticket to Hollywood in the mid-1930's.
"I backed into show business," Skitch Henderson, the pianist, grinned to a group of high school journalism students Tuesday. "You just have to be around when the brick falls."
Henderson was playing with the now-defunct Territorial Orches-
"THE SITUATION will defi- Continued on page 4
strong and control parts of the Republican party. Reagan is still a possibility, but lacks experience."
WEATHER
Road work is to begin
tra in Denver when Rooney and Judy Garland came to Denver on tour. Their pianist got sick; Henderson was offered the $100-a-week job.
Partly cloudy and a little warmer today is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. High upper 80's. Low tonight upper 60's. Rain probability is 29 percent today.
Emery Road, the only entrance road for two apartment complexes and which often is pitted with holes two feet wide, will be paved by the time classes begin this fall.
That's not to say Henderson does not relax. At the press conference, he hoisted himself onto
NOW, PEOPLE ask Henderson if he would please catch the "bricks" they want to fall his way. He is a guest conductor of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp this week; Monday he will tape a "Password" television show; next weekend he will conduct the Hollywood Bowl. He's taping a series of six television specials for broadcast this season, and producer Alan King is trying, so far vainly, to get Henderson to act in "Once More With Feeling" on Broadway. And sometime Henderson would like to get back to Sugarbush, Vt., to see his wife and two children.
a desk, crossed his legs and began.
"Tonight' is about 80 percent honest, and that's unusual for television. We didn't have someone sitting by an idiot machine feeding in canned laughs like Lucille Ball."
That kind of honesty, though commendable, wasn't enough to hold Henderson.
George Williams, Lawrence director of public works, said work should begin in 10 days.
"I WAS FORCED into music. My mother nailed me to a piano bench when I was six. I played my first concert when I was 12 and horrified my mother so much she left me alone for two years."
"TM GLAD I did the show, but after six years . . . There are
He also proved something "Tonight Show" viewers probably suspected from watching the bearded musician toss repartee back at Johnny Carson. That's pure Henderson up there. No ghost-writers needed.
Continued on page 4
GOV. GEORGE Romney of Michigan, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and Richard M. Nixon rank high in popularity and each is spoken highly of for the top Republican ticket spot.
Ketzel said, "I think Romney started too soon and won't be the top man when the convention comes. Nixon has been defeated so would tend to be eliminated due to this. Rockefeller is probably the most qualified, but he has made a number of Goldwater enemies. The Goldwater forces are still
The road will be 27 feet wide and paved with concrete from 9th Street to West Hills Parkway, or almost to the Alpha Phi sorority house.
Contracts for the work were let in June to a Topeka firm, but work was delayed because a sewer is to be laid beneath Emery Road. The sewer will collect waste from south and east of the West Hills Apartments, ending what Williams called "some trouble" with sewage because of the increased load from the apartments.
Williams said some provision will be made to keep Emery Road open to traffic because of the apartment renters.
Print plant gets okay
By JAN CROSS
A $331,242 printing service building will be completed at KU by Feb. 5. 1968.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, said he has recommended apparent low bids be approved. The state architect will award the contract.
The contracts call for the building to be completed within 180 days after the contract signing.
which usually happens about a week after Lawton recommends contracts be approved.
LOW BIDDERS are the S. Patti Construction Company, Kansas City, $208,300 for general construction; Reed Electric Company, Lawrence, $52,469 for electrical; and Huxtable Associates, Lawrence, $70,473, for mechanical facilities.
Continued on page 8
A look at Camp rules
It is often said "rules are made to be broken." When rules which are too stringent are set down this is all that is done. But good rules should be and usually are followed.
Rules, like anything else, need to be modernized. Last year the University looked over the rules regarding women's closing and they were modernized. Legislatures yearly revise rules and throw out the ones that have become antiquated.
The rules at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp are no exception. How long it has been since they were looked over and revised? For the past six weeks one of the favorite discussion topics was criticizing camp rules.
After talking with many campers, counselors and instructors in the camp, there are changes which could be made without lessening the morals of the campers and making the six-weeks a sin holiday.
As reflected in editorials on this page and the next, the big three rules are the three "D's." No drinking of alcoholic beverages, no driving or riding in private cars unless with parents or an instructor, and no dating of non-campers are all stringently enforced.
These rules are all good rules and should remain. No respectable teenage camp could condone alcohol in any shape and still maintain a reputation. There is no place that campers need to go that present transportation cannot get them there. And dating of non-campers would only lead to trouble.
But there are other rules that need to be altered. First, a 9:30 curfew for high school age youth is a little early. Most of them during the summer time are allowed to be out until midnight at home. Considering the fact that they are in "school" here, 10:30 closing and a 11 p.m. lights out seems much more reasonable. Still they will be getting enough sleep, but they also will be able to have a longer evening.
Second comes smoking. It is a known fact that some high schoolers smoke in today's world. The percentage each year increases. Many parents allow their teenagers to smoke at home, so why should the camp outlaw it
here? With registration forms and health certificates, the camp could issue a smoker's permit. This, signed by the parents, would allow the camper to smoke in his room, just like he can do at home, with parents' permission.
Some campers take to cigarettes to prove how big they are and how grown up they are. The permit would not allow this youth or the one who smokes behind his parent's back to smoke at camp. But to the camper who already smokes it gives him the freedom which he sometimes needs.
A third rule is probably the most controversial. "Making out," "petting," "parking," or whatever else it may be called has become common among teenagers. To stop it at camp would be ridiculous. But now with the "45-degree-angle" rule it forces the youth to seek better places to hide farther away from any chaperone.
A possible solution is a special lounge or area somewhere that would allow chaperoned "making out." Here a chaperone, preferably a counselor who also has a date, may watch television, drink soft drinks, eat candy bars and "smooch" under certain ground rules. Only couples should be allowed to enter. This will not stop some campers from seeking out the darkest corner of Daisy Hill, but it will not force others to seek out these spots.
The last rule which needs revamping is that which bans campers from certain local establishments just to keep them away from the "college" crowd. There is nothing wrong with the Hawk's Nest or the Call Cafe. There has never been a rape there, and alcohol is not sold. Places which do serve alcoholic or cereal malt beverages should be banned. But to ban just because it is a "college" hang-out is immature.
These suggestions come from a past camper. They are only suggestions. But it is hoped camp officials will take time to study them and consider them. They are workable, and they may add to the maturity of the camper. After all placing more faith in a camper, as any young person, is recognition of maturity. —Robert Stevens
"These Weren't Damaged In The Riots-They Went To Pieces Years Before"
SLUM HOUSING
SLUM SCHOOL
CAMPER EDITORIALS
All of the editorials on this and the adjoining pages, except the lead editorial by Robert Stevens, were written by campers attending the journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Summer Kansan editorial page Friday, July 21, 1967
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Attendance: School accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the expression of their opinion. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session, Karsan State Board of Regents.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
HOME COMMITTEE
SCHEDULE
ONE WAY
5-20
"OVER HERE, HENRY, I D KNOW OUR BOYS ROOM-ANYPLACE!"
For example, when a juvenile is arrested for a first offense drinking violation, the parent is forced to appear with the minor in court and usually pays the court costs. The juvenile is left with no legal punishment, little understanding or discipline for his offense.
In most states where juvenile codes are established, parents of a juvenile are held responsible for their child's actions. The child therefore receives little discipline from the District Attorney or Probation Officer.
Too much freedom
Law enforcement officers and parents give minors too much freedom and too little responsibility. Criminal authorities claim that the lack of responsibility is the cause of juvenile delinquency.
Minors in most states are allowed the responsibility of driving at age 15 but they are not totally responsible for their actions while driving.
The Juvenile Code should be revised to make minors responsible for all their actions at 15.
The same juvenile is picked up for the second time on a drinking violation. He receives a lecture and has his hands slapped, but he still has not learned responsibility for violations.
Juvenile codes don't provide minors with the chance to accept responsibility for their crimes. Punishment is usually directed to the parent, who occasionally punishes the child.
Minors could then be tried in court as adults but receive less severe punishments.
—Cliff Mills
Camp Council a farce
Quite often, it seems, the elected representative refuses to bring up such "unimportant" matters. Yet when he does attempt to represent the views of his colleagues, he is shot down because of the myriad rules which exist.
The phrases "Wiley says so" and "because it doesn't look good" have become notorious answers to practically all questions, although students supposedly have the liberty to express their opinions through the Camp Council.
When questioning one camper how she felt about the activities of the Camp Council, she replied, "I couldn't say because I don't know what it is." Another six-week camper said, "What has it done?" "My representative never goes to the meeting" was the reply from another camper.
Once an important matter is brought up in the council, it is extremely unlikely that any change will go into effect before this
year's session is over because of the long-drawn-out process.
First, the camp representative must present his case to the council. If, by some stroke of luck, the other members feel strongly about the topic, it will be brought up at next week's meeting of Mr. Wiley and the counselors. The bill has a great possibility of being vetoed by Wiley, yet there is a slim chance that he will approve of the suggestion. If he does, the change is reported to the counselors, who then tell the campers. By this time, a minimum of a two-week time lapse has passed. Yet it is hopeless even to dream of getting as far as to speaking with Wiley because all the other administrators are too scared to change such ancient rules.
In a word, the Camp Council is a farce. It merely gives the impression that campers' opinions are being viewed, but actually it's a replacement for a suggestion box.
Daddy rules at camp Dont's multiply
However restrictive camp rules may seem, they are totally necessary and desirable. Although many campers complain about the "Gestapo-like" atmosphere of camp, in the final analysis one discovers that he prefers camp with rules to other alternatives.
The purpose of the rules is to act "in loco parentis," or in the place of a parent. For many, probably the majority of the students in camp, this is the first time such a long period has been spent away from home. A five-day camp can be run successfully with a type of anarchy where students make their own rules—curfew at 12, breakfast at 9. But that camp must be small—30 students—and narrow in concept.
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp, however, is far from narrow in its concepts. The six-week period and the 2.444 students enrolled prevent having merely a figurehead of rules. In a group this large and this diverse, much more rigid rules are necessary. In addition, few parents will spend a large amount of money and send their children away to a strange city without knowing how the children will be provided for.
The three "D's" are the most attacked and yet the most necessary rules. Many high school students cannot handle beer or liquor. If a student does not know his limit, he merely drinks until he is drunk. This is certainly not a mature, intelligent action.
The restriction against driving is perhaps the most important one. Statistics prove that the 16- to 18 age group has the most accidents. In addition to this threat, most couples who have dated for more than two weeks find a car very convenient to use as a portable bedroom.
Lawrence boys confess readily that they are only out for a good time with the girls at camp. They want a girl now for what they can get. Thus, the restriction against dating non-campers is particularly applicable in a camp where rules are acting in the place of parents.
Another rule that is frequently criticized is the 10:00 lights out. It seems ludicrous at first
glance, but after thought and consideration the reason for this rule also becomes apparent. Since most campers have early classes—some at 7:45 and 8 every morning—an early rising time is needed. If the student is to function properly during the day, he needs a reasonable amount of sleep. In addition, high school students have a tendency to keep rather unorthodox hours. Mature, responsible adults do not abuse their bodies—they try to get the proper amount of sleep each night. But campers, who lack that mature judgment, must have an early bedtime to prevent their staying up all night.
An interesting comparison can be made between life with camp rules and life with parents. Take the case of the Lawrence campers who live at home. They have both more freedom and less freedom than the Lawrence campers who live at camp.And yet they are in almost exactly the same situation.
Lawrence campers have more freedom in that they can drive whenever and wherever they please. If the desire dictates, a Lawrencian can drink until he is "stoned." Of course, he can date non-campers and stay out as long as his parents will allow him.
Yet the Lawrence camper has problems, too. His parents know exactly when he comes home. They know if he took the car, where he planned to take his date, and who she is. If the Lawrence camper comes home from a back seat frolic with a few hickeys, his parents know about them. In this sense, since parents of non-Lawrence campers know only what their children tell them, the camper living in a dorm has some advantages.
In conclusion, the rules facing home campers and dorm campers are fairly similar in most respects. The need of high school students for these rules is great because of campers' naive, sophomoric tendencies. The majority of the rules of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, however, are an integral part of camp life and camp operations.
— Rita Haugh
CAMPER EDITORIALS
★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★
Complaints It hurts, Doc
Complaints are continually being made about dormitory rules. We know how inconvenienced we are when we can't go into our own rooms between 8 and 10 a.m. We complain about having to have word from the hospital to be allowed to stay in our rooms during room check when we're not feeling well. Girls can't accept corsages for the formal dance, and we don't have paper towels in the bathroom.
But when Monday night comes and another wing wins the pizzas, the people in each wing "talk it up" about winning the next week. Campers often overlook the reason for not winning—ignoring the rules complained about.
The rules can focus into necessities, but too often it takes a reward for us to realize that the rules were good for something. —Irene Bargas
If one's wing does win the pizzas, he goes down to the snack bar for the feast. The wing won as a result of combined effort, and he might realize that the pizzas aren't as good as the feeling of having done a good job with campers who aren't in his own division.
The pizzas are gone in about 30 minutes, but the memory of eating pizza at 9:30 p.m. with about 49 other campers will remain—it becomes part of camp.
Summer Kansan 3
editorial page
Friday, July 21, 1967
To avoid going to classes which they would rather miss, the students think up reasons to go to the hospital. The doctors and nurses can never refuse to give a student medical treatment, and the patient usually emerges with a bottle of pills and a legitimate excuse for not attending class.
As soon as the hospital doors are opened in the mornings, a line of students forms in the hall, waiting for the doctors. The various maladies range from a broken toe incurred by kicking a football with bare feet, to just a rotten feeling that a cold pill could fix in a jiffy. This is all well and good, but there are other types of ailments.
This trick backfires at times, as in the case of the young man who wished to skip class and went to the hospital. He complained that his neck hurt and was shown into a doctor's office. The doctor twisted and turned his neck a couple of times and wrote out a prescription for pain pills to relieve his discomfiture. The young man was later heard to remark that his neck hadn't really hurt when he went in but that he was in actual need of the pain killers after seeing the effective doctor.
It appears that the students in camp are either rude or extremely selfish if they waste not only the time which could be devoted to those who are in actual need of medical attention but also their parents' money. —Clare Thomasson
The barrage of don'ts from the camp administration began even before campers arrived at KU and has mounted steadily during the first four weeks of camp. Now, at the session's climax, campers feel supersaturated with regulations.
Most campers realize the need for the three cardinal rules forbidding drinking, driving, and dating non-campers.
But few can fathom the endless list of trivialities descending from the camp administration at each Camp Council session. Some of these edicts lack basis, others practicality, and many are totally ridiculous.
Examples include Sunday "Blue" laws condemning late-sleeping, sunbathing and making room inspection mandatory. Campers are not to be in their rooms between 9 and 10 Sunday mornings, an hour that is too early for church and too late for breakfast. Where is everyone to go?
Another overly strict regulation forbids campers from speaking to non-campers. Though an extended conversation could be harmful, giving a stranger directions or a greeting should not be condemned. When courtesy becomes a crime, rules have gone too far.
These rulings are typical of the topics of the camp administration's concern. In fact, the officials have been so engrossed in these details that they failed to inform campers of basic emergency regulations until the fourth week of camp after two incidents in Lewis Hall. Should not these issues, which could determine life or death, have been given preference over rules on the height of window blinds or Sunday sunbathing? —Bonnie Solow
'Perfect' camper
The girl walks down the street. It is Sunday morning. She has conformed with every dress and etiquette rule that the camp has posted. She is attired in a dress. She has on shoes. She is not wearing short shorts, nor does she have curlers in her hair. Since it is between 9 and 10 a.m., she is not in her room. So this girl, in the eyes of the camp gods, is the perfect camper.
She walks on, and her cigaret continues to burn. She is having trouble keeping her dress in place. It is seven inches above her knees and five inches below her collar bone.
Her boyfriend waits at the corner. He greets her and falls into step at her side. They continue walking, until they reach her dormitory—Lewis Hall. It is the hall with the rather large side yard, on which they proceed to stretch out.
As is the custom, they are under one of several large trees. They progress as usual.
The moral of the story—there is no point in keeping up false appearances.
The counselors all say, "You can't smoke near the door of the dorm; you can't wear curlers outside; you must wear shoes; you must wear dresses on Sunday. All these things are to keep up the appearances of the school, so that townspeople and visitors will think that you are ladies and gentlemen."
Yet what do they think when they see a smoking girl in a minidress making out on the lawn with her hippie boyfriend?
—Cara Chell
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bible
INSTITUTIONAL GROWTH
NEW STUDENTS
NEW FACILITY
DEAN BELLOWS
NOTICE TO MOUTH WITHOUT TENURE:
THIS INSTITUTION BOUND ON LATE ABRIVING TOPABILITY MEETINGS.
NO ENQUIRY FOR TAIDOING. MY DUE ON TIME!
RECEIVE TO ASSIST WITH TOPICAL TEACHING
IS THAT SUIT PRESSED?
NOTICE TO FACULTY WITHOUT TENURE:
WE DARE YOU TO LOOK OBSERVANT ON THE "MAJOR WE DAY YOU!"
(DARE'S DON'T GO FIRST!)
"M SCORY PROFESSOR SNAP-YER NOT THE ONLY ONE BURDENED WITH EXTRA LARGE CLASSES THIS TERM."
PETER WILSON
— Kansan photo by William Seymour
SKITCH HENDERSON
Extra ticket-
Continued from page 1
nights you just don't feel like being charming."
He quit the show, but will not quit the business, despite things he doesn't like and things he misses about the "good old days"—days he acknowledges were good because he was young then.
The glamour is gone, and it hurts to see grass grow in the back lots where some of the great movies were made, he said.
"And there are not actors like Clark Gable and Greta Garbo anymore," he said. Many of the stars are products of press agents.
"A LOT OF television personalities are 20 percent real, 10 percent good imagination and the rest phoney. Some of these people couldn't live up to their images if they tried," he said.
"Image" is one thing Henderson is consciously aware of, although he does not approve of the false image. His beard, for example, is part of his image, even though he "loves the beard" for its own sake.
Percy-
Continued from page 1 nitely depend on what happens in Vietnam. Should they (the Republicans) decide to oppose the war in Vietnam as an issue, Mark Hatfield, Senator from Oregon, could be the choice. But I doubt if this will happen."
Analyzing how the voting will go in Kansas, Ketzel said, "I would guess Kansas will go Republican, mostly on the grounds that Kansas has only voted Democratic twice. In 1936, against Alf Landon, former Governor of Kansas, and in 1964 for Lyndon Johnson. Unless the Republican candidate is of the conservative nature as Goldwater or there is a strong feeling against him they should take Kansas.
In closing Ketzel commented, "the frontrunners of today can be the second runners of tomorrow. Percy is the most acceptable.
He grew it in 1949 while working with Frank Sinatra, and claims to have had it 4,000 years.
Shave it? Never.
Fooling around with images is dangerous for television personalities. Henderson said.
"IF YOU HAVE an oblong head or a purple ear, people identify you with it. Change the image and you're in trouble." (For example, try to imagine a generous Jack Benny who admits to being past 60 and plays the violin well enough to appear with orchestras.)
One image did change, however. He was born Jan. 27, 1918, in Birmingham, England, and named Lile Russel Cedric Henderson.
"I was called 'Seedy' most of my childhood." Then he picked up "Skitch"—he doesn't remember where or how.
"WHEN I WENT into the Army (he flew B-29's during World War II) I hung onto that nickname frantically. Now the only people who call me 'Cedric' are Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra." He prefers it that way.
"Elvis Presley is the Beethemov of rock 'n' roll; he doesn't get as much credit for starting this movement as he should. The Beatles have more musical integrity. I prefer the Animals."
Although Henderson races sports cars, flies his own airplane, skis and collects clocks, his first love is music. All kinds of music.
He also knows classical music, and has been guest conductor for orchestras including the New York Philharmonic. And that is tough.
"I know what it is, but I don't know what it is; know what I mean?" He thinks it is a search for something, but has not found it vet.
PSYCHEDELIC music is something else;
"Professional musicians are coldly analytical of you technically. They never let you know what they're thinking."
"They're more alive, have more enthusiasm. Once you get past 21, and get insulted a few times you lose some of the spirit."
But the summer campers aren't like that.
Four original ballets will be presented by the members of the ballet camp on July 28 and 29. All campers may attend the Ballet Recital free of charge, Friday, the 28th. Admission will be charged Saturday, the 29th, when the ballet is open to the public.
Henderson, at 49, hasn't lost all the spirit.
Recital set for Ballet
Each of the four instructors, Miss Marguerite Reed, Miss Alexandra Zaharias, Mr. Landovsky, and Mr. Long have choreographed one original ballet, to be performed by the ballet campers. Music will be provided by select members of the Camp Symphony Orchestra.
"I took a vacation two years ago," he said. "I couldn't stand it."
The ballet will be presented in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Summer Kansan
Camp plans Formal
The formal dance for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp is scheduled for 8 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A "Counselors Band" and a "Student Band" plus a floor show directed by Pat Taylor will provide music and entertainment. Skitch Henderson is scheduled as pianist.
Friday, July 21, 1967
4
Couples are asked to dress formally. Girls may wear either long or short formals and boys are not required to wear dinnerjackets or tuxedos. Corsages will not be permitted.
Coronation of the camp king and queen, elected by campers today, will take place during the dance.
H
HURRY TO
HENRY'S
BIG SPECIAL GOING ON 3 BIG DAYS-
THURS. JULY 20, FRI. 21, SAT. 22
Enjoy a little atmosphere along with the Dancing this weekend
VillageGreen
Ann Brewer & The Flames Saturday Night
Come out early and enjoy our delicious food.
The Village Green
Phone VI 3-6966 23rd & Naismith Completely Air-Conditioned—It's Cool!!!
presents
SUA Popular Films Series
"The Man Who Came to Dinner"
Friday-July 21
Starring Bette Davis
Dyche Auditorium
7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Admission: 40c
5
Concert Program
Saturday Concert
2:15 p.m.
University Theatre
PROGRAM
Concert Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, conductor
Skitch Henderson, guest conductor
Thayne Tolle, guest conductor
THEME SONG:
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Correct conducting
Sinfonia Piccola ... Heikki Suolahti
First movement, mia non troppo
Second movement, andante
Third movement, scherzo
Fourth movement, andante and allegro
... Henry Cowell
Henderson, conducting
Varsity Band
LeRoy Esau, conductor
Skitch Henderson, guest conductor
Wendell Hodges, guest conductor
Lonn Richards, guest conductor
Pentland Hills March Capt. J. H. Howe Selections from "West Side Story" Leonard Bernstein
Egmont Overture ... Ludwig von Beethoven
Hodges, conducting
Coat of Arms March ... George Kenny
Fantasia in G Major ... Johann Bach
Sunday Concerts
2:15 p.m.
University Theatre
PROGRAM
Concert Choir and Chamber Choir
Darrell Benne and James Ralston, conductors
Jane Fager, accompanist
Requiem Mass in D Minor, K. 626 W. A. Mozart
Introit and Kyrie Lacrymosa
Dies irae Domine Jesu
Tuba mirum Hostias
Rex tremendae Sanctus
Recordare Benedictus
Confutatis Agnus Dei
Solioists
Phyllis Hunter, soprano
Karen Stallings, soprano
Jay Maddox, tenor
Vicki Baber, contralto
Lynne Melvin, contralto
Steve Dickson, bass
Orchestra Members of KU Faculty and KU Students Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, conductor Skitch Henderson, guest conductor
THEME SONG:
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Overture in D Major ... George Frideric Handel
Capriccio Espagnol ... Nikolai Rimsky Korsakov
Albonado
Variazioni
Alborado
Scena e canto gitans
Fandango asturiano
Carney, conducting
Fair is Fair, March ... Richard Rogers
Outdoor Overture ... Aaron Copland
The Firebird, suite ... Igor Stravinsky
Introduction
Ronde des Princesses
Interlude
Danse Infernale du roi Kastchei
Berceuse and Finale
Henderson, conducting
Henderson, conducting
7:00 p.m.
University Theatre
PROGRAM
Symphonic Band
Kenneth Bloomquist, conductor
Skitch Henderson, guest conductor
La Fiesta Mexicana ... Owen Reed
Prelude to Aztec Dance
Mass
Carnival
Bloomquist, conducting
Henderson, conducting Concert Band
Knightsbridge March Eric Coates
Zampa Overture Joseph Herold
Wiley, conducting
Excerpts from "Manzoni Requiem" Guissepe Verdi
Danza Finale from the Ballet "Estancia" Alberto Ginastera
Overture to "La Gazza Ladra" ... Gioacchino Rossini
Suite of Old American Dances ... Robert Russell Bennett
Cake Walk
Schottische
Western One-Step
Wallflower Waltz
Rag
Muracao ... Skitch Henderson
March Op. 99 ... Serge Prokofieff
Henderson, conducting
Relief is in sight for film viewers
Summer Kansan Friday, July 21, 1967
Hope is in sight for KU students who cope with the crowded, neck - craning, back - breaking conditions in Dyche Auditorium at the Student Union Activities (SUA) Classical and Popular Film Series.
In the fall of 1968, a 500-seat auditorium in the planned Kansas Union expansion will be the showplace of all SUA films. Construction on the complex will begin this fall, according to Union director Frank Burge.
By BONNIE SOLOW
"WE HOPE to receive federal loans to finance the project," Burge said, "but if we can not sell our construction bonds federally, we will go to the commercial market."
The Union expansion will include meeting rooms, an enlarged bookstore, and refreshment centers as well as the auditorium with permanent projection facilities.
Since the razing of Old Fraser Hall in 1965, Dyche Hall Auditorium, which seats 208, has been the home of the SUA film series.
Because of Dyche's limited capacity, movie-bound students are often turned away at the door or are granted admittance only to stand throughout the film while others, seated, crane their necks to see the screen.
Though there are 10 other auditoriums on the Hill, no possibilities exist for moving the film series permanently before the completion of the Union expansion.
ASIDE FROM DYCHE, only Hoch and a small projection room in the Bailey Hall basement have built-in film facilities. Hoch Auditorium with its 4,000 seats would swallow up the 500 SUA film viewers, while the Bailey projection room would not seat half of them.
Though the University Theatre can also handle projection equipment, it is always heavily booked.
DUTCH CARS
AMSTERDAM — (UPI) — Holland, the land of bicycles, also has its fair share of cars. Latest figures show there are more than 1.5 million private autos in the country, 18 per cent more than a year ago. That works out to an average of one car for each 8,000.
When You're in Doubt—Try 18 Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Danielles SANDALS
SALE PRICED
$3'90 and $4'90
McCoy's
SHOES
The Official Ring UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Official Ring of Kansas University
Personalize your University of Kansas Ring by selecting from a variety of features. Come in and choose yours soon.
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DON SHANKLIN—A NEW UNIFORM
Draft tackles Shanklin
Don Shanklin, leading ground-gainer on the Jayhawk football squad in his sophomore year last year, was scheduled to be drafted into the Army Thursday at Amarillo, Tex., his home town.
By DON HOLLINGER
Shanklin, 20, had filed for a draft deferment. KU football officials had known several days ago that Shanklin had been called for induction, but had said nothing pending Shanklin's appeal for a student deferment.
Jayhawk football coach Pepper Rodgers, vacationing with his family at Steamboat Springs, Colo., was notified Wednesday of Shanklin's scheduled induction.
"WE REALIZE the boy has an obligation to serve his country, and when his number comes up he has to go," Rodgers said. "But it sure is going to hurt our football program."
To take advantage of Shanklin's speed and open field running, Rodgers moved the young running back to flanker in spring practice.
In a category termed "all-purpose running," Shanklin totaled 1.373 vards, fifth in the nation.
The 175-pound Shanklin also completed six passes for 71 yards and averaged 47.7 yards on three quick kicks.
"In my opinion, Shanklin is one of the best football players we had—maybe the best," Rodgers said.
SHANKLIN holds two school records, one for 387 yards gained on kickoff returns and one for 182 rushing attempts in a season.
"He was one of our best pass
Camp debate is set for Saturday
About 100 speech campers will compete in debate and individual contests beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday in Summerfield Hall.
There are three divisions of debate—national championship, beginning and Kansas experienced. The national championship division will feature experienced debaters from 20 states.
Individual events begin at 9:15 a.m. The events are extemporaneous speaking, dramatic interpretation, duet acting, informative speaking, original oratory, interpretation of poetry and interpretation of prose.
Shanklin rushed for 400 yards in his first four games before opponents began concentrating their defenses on the KU sophomore.
The second round of individual events and third round of debate will be Saturday afternoon. Finals in individual events begin at 4 pm.
The competition is public.
catchers, handled punts and kick-offs, ran well—in fact, he could do just everything real well," Rodgers said.
ers with better seasons. Stinson is KU athletic director.
During his first year on the squad, Shanklin caught five passes for 42 yards and gained 212 yards on punt returns.
Shanklin also had 732 yards rushing last year, the fifth highest one-season total in KU football history. Wade Stinson and Charlie Hoag in 1950 and Gale Sayers in 1962 and 1963 were the only play-
Summer Kansan Friday, July 21, 1967
Poolside Party
Dance
Friday, July 21st
7-9 p.m.
at
SUA
Court behind Robinson
No Admission Charge
Swim 9-10:30 p.m. in the Robinson Pool
10
Key Ring
Vintage Shoe
Gopher Broke
Brighten the campus in T&C shag flats
Have the brightest, plushest looks at school. Get your
T&C flats in these brilliant shag suede colors:
Pirate Gold,Kilty Green,Golden Brown Black,Brown Leather Thirteen Dollars
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
6
Town & Country Shoes
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901. 8-1
Fuel Ignitors replace spark plugs and give 50,000 mile guarantee. Improves mileage, performance, and pickup. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Buy them at Superior "400", 60th and Maine. 7-21
Sall--$34 Porsche with 61 Corvair engine
—$550. Take motorcycle in trade.
—Superporter–good condition
bugs and sensors, $255, V12-2184, 10:30 A.M.
7-28
Miranda Camera; 35MM reflex, lens:
f1.9 50MM, f2.8 135MM, 2x TelXtender,
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1965 Yamaha 80cc. Good condition.
Low price $125, leaving town soon,
need money. Also: 1960 Corvair $200.
Contact Stirling Hamilton, V1-71688
You can get better gas mileage, faster pickup, better performance with Fuel Limiters—a new concept in spark plugs. Full money back guarantee. Get them at Superior "400", 6th and Maine. 7-21
New Pentax Spotmatic camera, 35 mm.
1.4 lens with telephoto lens. Total
price $489, selling for $255. Cap.
Swan, VI 2-0186, 1321 Kentucky.
Apt. 7-28
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196 kit. Dodge V-8. $325. Film developing
kit, $5. T.V. 30. $20. 9. 85x11 tires.
$10. Science equipment. Movie screen
$2. 50. VI 2-8060. 730 W. 25th. 8-1
'66 Chevy Impaalt 327, 3-speed, 2-door hardtop, black vinyl interior, marina blue. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-1687 after 4 p.m. 7-28
Model 120 Smith Corona Electric
Typewriter for sale. Less than one
year old. Excellent condition. Call VI
3-2523. 8-1
1966 Suzuki x-6 Husband, 250CC, Exc-
pitation. Phone VI. Vehicle S/N:
8-1-4 5.30 PM
Well improved older home close to campus with $285 a month income. Keeps rented year around. 339 Tenn. or phone VI3-0342. 8-1
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Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown VI 3-5767. 8-1
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7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
DOWNTOWN HEALTH & FOREIGN FOODS
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"To Go" Orders Available Open Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Monday
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Professor's professor
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Retirement is activity
By DON HOLLINGER
Ray Q. Brewster, professor emeritus of chemistry, greets visitors in his wood-paneled den, surrounded by chemistry texts he wrote and pictures of men he knew in 44 years on the KU faculty.
Brewster has been honored by professional societies, colleagues, and former students. When he retired, many students said he made the stubborn formulas of chemistry more bearable for the 25,000 students who had him as a professor during his 44 years at KU.
In 1960, Brewster received the HOPE (Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educators) award, presented to the University's outstanding teacher. He keeps a memento of this award, a pen holder, on his desk.
"FOR MERITORIOUS contribution to chemistry as an outstanding educator," Brewster received the thirteenth Midwest Award by the St. Louis section of the American Chemical Society. Brewster keeps this, and most of his other awards, in his den.
Some students have a hard time with chemistry, but Brewster thinks "chemistry is far simpler than good English composition. The only thing hard about chemistry is the day by day application, and that shouldn't be hard for the ambitious student."
Brewster, retired for five years, teaches organic chemistry three times a week to freshmen and juniors at Ottawa University, a 1,050-student liberal arts college 25 miles south of Lawrence.
At 74, Brewster is still active. "I just putter around the house," Brewster said. "I don't do very much anymore," he added.
THE GREATEST thing that happened during Brewster's 44 years at KU was "getting a new building (Malott Hall) after years of bursting at the seams, crowding 2,200 students into a small building and a quonset hut for laboratory work."
Print-
Continued from page 1
The brick and concrete block structure will have about 32,000 sq. ft.
The building will be on the south side of 15th Street, 600 yards west of the 15th and Iowa intersection.
THE PRINTING SERVICE, which does most of KU's printing, is in Flint Hall in the center of the main campus. The addition of humidity control and a new offset press should enable the printing service to upgrade its printing and handle a greater volume of publications expected from the new University Press of Kansas, a cooperative venture of KU, K-State, and Wichita State University.
The classroom capacity of Flint Hall will be increased by about 40 per cent when the printing service moves to the new building.
The first appropriations made by the 1965 Legislature allowed $250,000 for the building. Bids were too high, and the Legislature increased the authorization to $340,000. Second bids also were too high, and mechanical requirements were changed. Bidding on the revised specifications opened June 18.
Summer Kansan Friday, July 14, 1967
8
A color picture of Brewster, hanging in Malot Hall, was provided by his former students and colleagues as was the $1,000 Brewster Scholarship for entering freshmen. The scholarship has been supplied since Brewster's retirement as department chairman in 1956.
The citation for distinguished service, awarded jointly by KU and its alumni association was
presented to Brewster on May 7, 1963. Brewster was one of the first three professors to receive this award.
Brewster's philosophy of teaching is logical. "I just try to teach the basics," Brewster said. "I believe anyone who is willing to try can learn chemistry. No, I don't have any special formula, but I do what I think is best at the time."
Brewster is gone from KU.
KU truck, crane collide
By KERRY MOON
A not so funny comedy of errors occurred behind Haworth Hall Tuesday afternoon.
First a crane was troubled with clearing the ivy from the walls of Haworth. Archie Welch, driver of a KU buildings and grounds truck, drove by the clearing operation when the crane swung around.
Welch's truck was smashed by the upper boom of the crane, damaging the cab roof. The crane was broken at the joint of the upper and lower boom causing $125 damage. No one was injured in the incident.
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THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year,SSK No.12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER HOT
See details below
Tuesday, July 25, 1967
A
—Kansan Photo by Lynniel O. Van Benschoten
FACULTY CLUB LEAVES CLUBHOUSE
The Kansas University Faculty Club will soon move to a clubhouse off-campus with more facilities. The present building will be used by the Endowment Association.
Faculty Club looking for off-campus home
By MATT KUBIK
The Kansas University Faculty Club has seen its last days on the Hill. The club, now at 1317 Louisiana St., is looking for an off-campus building with more facilities.
"We hope to be able to find a building with a swimming pool, a steam room and other facilities." Charles Saunders, club president, said Friday. "We want to become more attractive to more people."
The club will take a "leisurely year to find a new clubhouse.
"Before deciding on a definite location we are going to survey all the faculty members to find out what they're interested in. Unless we can attract at least half of the faculty, it's not really a faculty club," Saunders said.
THE CLUB PLANS to move out of its present clubhouse about mid-September. The furnishings of the clubhouse will be auctioned during the first part of September by Hays Brothers Auctioneers.
While looking for a new clubhouse, the club will meet in whatever space is available. The University-owned clubhouse probably will be taken over by the Endowment Association, Saunders said.
In 1951 the Buildings and Grounds Department added a wing to the building, which once housed the University High School. The Faculty Club was first opened May 20, 1951, through the efforts of a planning committee including Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, Helen Lohr, T. DeWitt Carr, Joseph Wilson, M.C. Slough, and Elmer Beth. After the addition the building had 17 rooms, including a lounge and dining room. A cook who had "enough experience to make the new dining place one that will satisfy the new members of the club" was hired.
Regents study salary increase
Faculty Club activities have included lectures, a fall tea, spring dinner-dance, children's Halloween party and bridge parties. All full-time KU faculty members are eligible to join.
Partly cloudy and continued hot and humid weather is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau through today. Southeast wind 5 to 15 mph thru tonight. High today near 95. Low tonight 70's. Precipitation probabilities 20 per cent today.
WEATHER
By RITA HAUGH
Salaries for KU professors averaged $13,831 for the nine-month academic year, ranking fifth in the Big Eight. Associate professors averaged $10,548, ranking fourth, and assistant professors received $8,959, ranking fifth. KU instructors ranked seventh in the Big Eight with $6,351.
KU's faculty salaries rank fourth or lower in the Big Eight schools, according to a report compiled from last year's salary figures by business officers in the conference.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe requested a 14.6 per cent increase in KU funds for the 1969 budget at the Board of Regents meeting June 26. A total of $3,536,462, or 79.8 per cent of the increase, will go for salaries if the Board of Regents, the governor, and the Kansas Legislature approve.
THIS YEAR the nine-month salaries are a little higher. Professors earn an average of $14,741. Associate professors earn $11,248, and assistant professors receive $9,544. Instructors earn $6,863.
The Board of Regents discussed the proposed budget behind closed doors July 20, and the board's recommendations to the governor are expected to be revealed this week.
The salary budget comes from diverse sources. Currently, a total of $8,596,760 of the salary budget comes from restricted fees, grants and earnings. The rest of the $25,-631,109 of the salary budget comes from the state budget. Fees, grants and earnings are expected to produce $9,139,879 during the next fiscal year.
KU HAS a total of 2,463 members on the teaching, administrative, maintenance and research staffs. This year $22,094,647 went for their salaries, or 72.9 per cent of the total budget of $30,318,319.
This payroll total does not include 2,463 students employed by the University on an hourly basis, or the persons employed by the Athletic Association.
KU's 12 administrators are paid an average of $22,037. This includes the chancellor, who makes $29,833. He also has use of the tax-free chancellor's residence and a car. The three vice chancellors, the provost, associate dean of faculties, director of admissions, administrative assistant to the chancellor, director of libraries, director of student health services, the dean of men and the dean of women are the others included in this average.
In all the schools in the Big Eight Conference, Iowa State ranked highest in all categories last year. The average salaries were $14,409 for professors, $11,-709 for associate professors, and $9,754 for assistant professors. Colorado ranked second for professors with $14,348. Missouri ranked second for associate professors, $11,179, and assistant professors, $9,632.
Program is off
The program to be presented by the Brenton Hall Drama Group tonight at 8:20 p.m. at the University Theatre has been canceled.
'It always aborts!'
Bv KIT GUNN
KU holds apprentice program
"Finally, you run your program through the compiler to see why it aborts. It always aborts."
The computer programs of Attica freshman John Robinson have been aborting less and less, though. Robinson is studying Fortran IV programming as one of 18 undergraduate research participants in KU's research apprentice program.
A computer program aborts—rejected by the computer—when it contains errors, according to Robinson. Since programs may be hundreds of lines long, almost all of them contain a few typographical errors or misspellings. As a result, not many programs go through KU's GE computer the first time.
"It's just an orderly computer way of stating normal mathematical processes," he said. "People really think more systematically than they are aware of. It's not much of a jump to programming."
Nevertheless, Robinson stressed that Fortran programming was not that difficult.
Robinson explained that the heart (known as the "hardware") of the GE 625 has been pre-programmed by engineers
called systems programmers. Regular programmers don't alter these basic programs, but instead, through the various computer languages, tell an intermediate system known as the "compiler" what to do.
The compiler then changes the punchedcard messages of the programmer into electrical impulses the hardware can work with.
The relative complexity of programming comes about because compilers can only understand certain specialized mathematical languages, Robinson said. In the United States computers understand Fortran, a scientific language, and Cobol, a business-oriented language. Other more specialized systems also exist.
A program is written by "figuring out how you'd work the program and expressing it so the computer can understand." The computer will point out where the errors are in the program.
"It'll try to figure out what you're talking about," said Robinson, "but it won't go through until all the errors have been eliminated."
During the first half of the summer, Robinson was in an accelerated section of the regular computation center non-credit
short-course in programming. Now he is writing programs for various research projects.
Robinson came to the research apprentice program from Attica High School, where he graduated this June first in his class of 24.
Like all other apprentices, he spent last summer here at KU with 102 other seniors-to-be in the National Science Foundation-sponsored Science and Mathematics Camp, a six-week session affiliated with the Music and Art Camp. The apprentice program, although this year supported by KU instead of the NSF, is essentially a second year of science camp. Instead of taking class, participants assist faculty members and graduate students in various research projects. Apprentices were admitted on their performance last summer.
Both the first-year camp and the apprentice program are directed by Delbert Shankel, assisted by William Balfour.
Research apprentices are working this summer in physics, microbiology, radiation biophysics, chemistry, sociology, biochemistry, zoology and computer mathematics.
Carl Sandburg
I am the people-the mob-the crowd-the mass.
Do you know that all the great work of the world is done through me?
I am the workingman, the inventor, the maker of the world's food and clothes.
I am the audience that witnesses history. The Napoleons come from me and the Lincoln. They die. And then I send forth more Napoleons and Lincoln, — "I Am the People, the Mob," (1916)
Iney aue. And then I send forth more Napoleons and Lincolnus. - "I Am the People, the Mob." (1916)
Carl Sandburg is dead. He died Saturday. He was 89. It was "pleasant." He was a poet, journalist, minstrel, guitarist, singer, historian, biographer. . .
thing more than a casual structure.
A high school drop-out at 13, Sandburg later went on to Lombard, where he received his college diploma and was editor of his college newspaper. After graduation he served as salesman, labor supporter, reporter, and advertising salesman. He kept struggling . . . struggling to keep his poet-side revealed.
His first works were disappointments. But then came "Chicago" in 1914. Its unconventional rhythms, diction, and imagery seemed to some to depart deliberately from those of conventional poetry. Nevertheless, the poem has some-
Hog Butcher for the World,
Tool Maker, Stacker of Wheat,
Player with Railroads and the Nation's Freight Handler:
City of the Big Shoulders.
On his 89th birthday, Jan. 6, he said he would live to 99. He did not make it. His last year was quiet. He spent much time in bed. He kept in touch with current events. Occasionally he took a halting walk. In good weather he would sit on the porch of the small ranch home and strum his guitar.
He is now gone. But his poetry is here. Here forever to reign with Whitman's, Dickinson's, Donne's, and others.
When Abraham Lincoln was showered into the tombs, he forgot the copperheads and the as-
vasin... in the dust in the cool tombs.
And Ulysses Grant lost all thought of con men and Wall Street, cash and collateral turned ashes ... in the dust, in the cool tombs.
rockahontas' body, lovely as a poplar, sweet as a red haw in November or a pawpaw in May, did she wonder? does she remember? . . . in the dust, in the cool toms?
any streetful of people buying clothes and groceries, cheering a hero or throwing confetti and blowing tin horns . . . tell me if the lovers are losers . . . tell me if any get more than the lovers . . . in the dust . . . in the cool tombs. — "Cool Tombs," (1918)
Atomic war?
"I do not know what weapons will be used in the next war," Albert Einstein said years ago, "but the one after that will be fought with bows and arrows."
The dangers of nuclear war which will sweep the earth are more latent than ever—China, the Soviet Union, the United States are showing us the way to mankind's destruction. As any event, as any aspect, the menace of a nuclear war, has made man stop and think about the facts he had probably seldom realized before.
Alarm keeps growing, though perhaps in the wrong directions. There are protests. There is concern about increased radioactivity everywhere. There is opposition to the construction of atomic piles, lest they explode. No doubt, the observation and publication of actually or potentially harmful phenomena is sensible and justified, but we must distinguish between three types of danger of which Karl Jaspers, the German physician and philosopher, warns us:
First, there are the dangers inherent in the peaceful use of atomic energy. The dangers seem to be substantial; disease and mutations may result from the continuous absorption of initially slight doses of radioactivity. But those, Jaspers said, can be studied and met like other dangers.
Second, in case of war there are dangers of unprecedented destruction. The superbombs, whether delivered by plane or rocket, immediately exterminate all life in a large area. In a larger surrounding area the victims die slowly. "In time," Jaspers continued, "survivors in this vaguely circumscribed zone will note disease and abnormalities in their offspring."
The third danger, due to cumulative effects which may be lethal contamination of the whole atmosphere, is the destruction of mankind and of life itself.
The atom bomb is today the greatest of all menaces to the future of mankind. In the past there have been imaginative ideas of the world's end, but now we face the real possibility of such an end. The possible reality which we must henceforth deal with, at the increasing pace of developments, is no longer a fictitious end of the world. It is no world's end at all, but the extinction of life on the surface of the planet.
A small thing in this situation is to think to look around us, to observe what is happening, to evaluate the world and ourselves, "until we feel the brutal new fact push our thinking to the very roots of human existence, where the question arises what man is and can be."
"I LISTA HAVE SO MUCH TROUBLE GETTING THEM IN AT CLOSING
HOURS ~~ WILL YOU TURN ON THE WATER, MAE?"
"Yessirree, Folks, Your Little Old Institution Of Higher Learning Has Right Here The Greatest Secret Cigarette Discovery Of The Age. Don't Crowd, Folks. Now I'm Gonna Tellya Something"
HERBLOCK
SHOW ME A
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THROUGH MY
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COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENT
WBJT HERRBLOOK
THE SUMMER SESSION
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas every Tuesday and day of the week. Non-food折扣ed in national goods, service and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the *xpression* on any opinions *xpressed* in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
The Summer Session Kansan will print all the letters to the editor that space allows. All letters must be signed in ink by the sender with his address and the date of signing. The standard type of letter spaced and should exceed 290 points. Certain portions one or all of the letter may be deleted by the editor if they are contradictory to the policy of the paper.
Managing Editor Robert Stevens
Assistant Managing Editors Rick Folkmire, Rita Haugh and Roger Linnettii
Photo Editor Lynnel Q. Van Beschoten
Business Manager Tom DiBiase
EXECUTIVE STAFF
PIRE HOSE
ADU P.O. Box 4 Elizabeth Anne
M174
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Blaine King
With Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Emily Taylor, dean of women, both on vacation
2 Summer Kansan editorial page Tuesday, July 25, 1967
KU students may have another decal to put on their rear window if the Lawrence license plate bill passes to go along side their KU registration and parking permits. What ever happened to the old safety rule of unobstructive vision?
b. s.
Midwestern Music and Art Camp closes its 30th annual session this week. A few of the more romantic will be crying themselves to sleep, but the basic campers will be lying awake nights trying to devise some unique devastation before they go to the home fronts.
Skiteh Henderson departed camp Monday after a wonderful week. The no beer ban in Oliver Hall, where he was staying, must have gotten to him. He was willing to trade the $50 silver tray presented him last Saturday for a $4 case of beer.
KU's biggest flunk-out will be held this Saturday from 8 until noon. The Western Civilization department keeps claiming how few Jayhawkers are kept from graduating because of the exam, but at the same time will not disclose what percentage failed the exam last spring.
(the editor)
... just who is running the University this week?
Board of Regents beware. Now that Columbia University is pushing the experimentation with a cigarette filter that will take care of all the cancer causing elements, you may have to allow cigarettes to be sold with the proposed beer. Anyway, what is the difference in cancer causing elements in cigarettes from those found in cigars?
Capitol Hill has suggested a screening board for all the secretaries that want to wear mini-skirts. These men would decide which women could and could not. After looking over Mount Oread this summer the Inter-Fraternity Council might be wise in making the same move here in the fall.
Big Eight faculty representatives have new banned football mentors, such as Vince Gibson and Pepper Rodgers, from introducing prospective grid stars during half-time of basketball games. But the ever-bubbling Gibbon has come up with a new one. Each of the 11 Kansas State University sororities will host the football teams for Sunday dinner during the football season. What kind of public service will the KU Panhellenic Society have to come up with to top this?
AIR CHAIN REPAIR IN MADRID.
"ATOM SMASHER"
KU physicists, Ralph W. Krone and Francis W. Prosser Jr., work on the three million electron volt Van de Graaff electro-static accelerator. They are key members of a research team which has $340,000 in contracts from the Atomic Energy Commission to study the nuclei of atoms. The accelerator hurls sub-atomic particles at the nucleus of an atom and provides data from which the scientists can learn what has happened to the nucleus.
KU photojournalism department to expand
An increase in space and equipment and a new instructor will bring major changes in photography this year.
"I would also like to develop a major sequence in photojournalism and within six years I hope to get accreditation in photojournalism from the AEJ
These changes, according to Bill Seymour, new instructor in photojournalism, are keeping in step with the current revolution in newspaper photography.
SEYMOUR INTENDS to raise the academic level of photography by adding one or two new courses in the spring term.
"We have many photographers who just take a picture, but we need more photojournalists," he said. "A photojournalist makes a statement with a photo as a reporter makes a statement with words. Eventually, newspapers will have to hire photo editors—men who are photographers and newsmen at the same time. I want to have the best photography school in the country here at KU."
(American Council for Education in Journalism)." The only school presently accredited in this area is the University of Missouri.
The School's photography laboratories will take over the basement of Flint Hall when the new printing building is completed in September 1968. This will afford students three times the space they now have.
HOUSED IN the expanded facilities will be the new equipment: seven enlargers, eight cameras, ten light meters, four electronic light units and one print drier. These purchases were made possible by a $2,000 grant from the William Allen White Foundation.
An increased budget will enable the hiring of lab assistants. Previously this work was done by advanced students.
Summer Kansan
Tuesday, July 25, 1967
Oread physicists examine atomic nucleus structure
What holds the atomic nucleus together?
A group of KU physicists are trying to find out, and the Atomic Energy Commission is providing the means to seek the answers. In the past six months the Nuclear Structure Laboratory at the University of Kansas has received contracts totaling $340,000 from the AEC, bringing to more than $11/4 million the total support for nuclear physics received from the AEC in the past eight years.
Part of the grant, $155,000, will provide equipment for data acquisition and analysis during experiments on the 3 million-electron-volt Van de Graaff accelerator. The remainder, $185,000, will provide support for another year of research into the forces that hold the nucleus together.
THE FORCE KU's nuclear physicists are investigating, is the strongest presently known to man. It is the force which holds neutrons and protons together to form the nucleus, and only these and other sub-atomic particles, striking the nucleus at speeds approaching that of light, can be used to study this force.
When one of these particles collides with a nucleus, one or more of a number of events may take place. It may bounce off in a new direction like a billiard ball hitting another. It may cause the nucleus to emit gamma rays or high energy X-rays. Or it may be caught by the nucleus to form a new, radio-active nucleus.
The particles used in the investigations at KU-protons, deuterons and helium ions are accelerated to the necessary high speeds by a 3 MeV Van de Graaff electrostatic accelerator, also provided by the AEC three years ago.
By determining which of these happen in experiments using different particles, different speeds, and different nuclei, KU physicists obtain information about the nuclear force. The new equipment provided by the AEC funds will aid them by gathering more complete information from each
Goldhammer have joined the University in the past three years.
Assisting in the research are three post-doctoral fellows: Richard S. Cox, Peter M. Cockburn, and Meena Varma. Varma is from Gaya, India.
experiment and by analyzing it while the experiment progresses.
Also working on nuclear structure physics, in the pursuit of advanced degrees, are 12 graduate students, an increase of one-third this year.
WORKING ON nuclear structure physics are Ralph W. Krone, professor of physics; Francis W. Prosser, associate professor of physics, and Richard W. West, assistant professor of physics. Working with them are John P. Davidson, professor of physics, and Paul Goldhammer, professor of physics. Davidson, West and
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Sidewalk Bazaar set Thursday
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Closed Sat. at Noon
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DON'T MISS THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT AT OUR BIG
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15 big bargain tables on our front sidewalk filled with bargains for your home and entire family!
★ Prices begin at 25c
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There are still plenty of colors and styles to choose from
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Sportsmen pick NU top; KU sixth
By RICK FOLKMIRE
Area newsmen picked Nebraska by a slim margin over Colorado to win its fifth straight Big Eight Conference Football Championship this fall, while Kansas was rated sixth.
A total of 124 sports writers and sportscasters from the six states embracing the Big Eight picked Nebraska to finish no worse than fourth place as KU was picked to finish no better than second place.
IN ONE OF the closest votes in the poll's 22-year history, Nebraska captured 47 first-place votes, 52 second place votes, 19 third place votes and six fourth floor tallies for 232 points. Second-placed Colorado collared 14 more first places votes than the Cornhuskers, but the defending champions were rated third or better on all but the six fourth-place ballots and on the strength of this over-all support nosed out the Buffs by seven points.
Freshmen take track trophies
BY RICK FOLKMIRE
The Jayhawk Frosh swept all Big Eight track and field honors for the year by winning the Conference's freshman outdoor championship, Thursday.
Relying on deep scoring strength in two traditionally Jayhawk power events—the mile and the 440—Kansas outscored rival Kansas State, 132-5/6 to 99. Oklahoma State ranked third with 87-1/6, while Oklahoma was fourth at 84.
The Jayhawks scored 35 points in the mile and the 440, more points than the difference in the standings.
RANDY JULIAN and Julio Meade took first and third places respectively in the 440 for 16 points.
Nineteen points came from Roger Kathol's first place winning 4:10.9 in the mile.
Meade was a double winner in individual events, sweeping to a :09.6 in the 100 and a :21.0 in the 220. His third in the 440 and sixth in the 880 added to his points from the mile and 440 relays made him the meet's top scorer.
Swim pool is busy place
By LINDA BUMANN
"The swimming pool sessions are designed to provide a well rounded program to meet the needs of all people involved with the University," Dick Reamon, KU swim coach and pool director, said.
Students, faculty, staff, children and campers are scheduled to use the pool in New Robinson Gymnasium at different times of the day.
Weekday swimming begins at noon to 1 p.m. for the children of the staff and faculty members.In order to be allowed to swim, the children must be able to swim two lengths of the pool.
At 1:30 until 3:30 p.m., KU students may use the pool as recreation.
From 3:30-5 p.m. all campers may use the pool. The time is broken up into 45 minute periods to avoid overcrowding of the pool.
The faculty and staff may use the pool from 5-6 p.m. Then from 7-9, except on Wednesday nights, students may again use the pool. On Wednesday night, the hours from 7-9 are set aside for a family swim for faculty members and staff.
On the weekend, campers are not allowed to swim. From 1-6 p.m. on Saturday, students, faculty and staff members may swim.
Conducted by KU sports information director Jay Simon, the poll determined points by multiplying votes for each position by the number of that position.
The Buffs received 61 first place votes to Nebraska's 47, but were relegated to the second division by five forecasters and that was enough to swing the poll in the Husker's favor.
Nebraska wound up with 232 points to 239 for Colorado. Trailing the leaders were Oklahoma with 439 votes, Missouri with 483, Oklahoma State with 582, the Jayhawkers with 731, Iowa State with 861 and Kansas State with 897.
The poll was originated in 1946 by the late Don Pierce, former KU sports publicist.
Strictly phys ed schools
By JERRY KOKESH
Shenk tours Europe
"They are strictly physical education schools," Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said, when questioned about whether or not foreign physical education departments offer any courses other than physical education.
Shenk returned recently from a tour of European and Asian college physical education departments.
On this tour Shenk found many similarities and differences between the U.S. and foreign nations. He found some instructors teaching the same fundamentals, including volleyball, rhythm and gymnastics. Some countries were also beginning to dabble in basketball.
Basic differences appeared however, in competitive athletics. In Europe there is no intercollegiate system. All competition that would be handled by the NCAA in the U.S. is run by clubs. These clubs compete with other clubs all over Europe in track and field, soccer, basketball, and numerous other sports.
In Asia and the Middle East Shenk observed "sports cities" large sports complexes built by the government. The more unique "cities" such as the one in Bangkok, Thailand included a circular indoor field house with basketball and badminton courts, soccer stadium, swimming pools, 1/4-mile bicycle track, and a pistol range.
(1)
HENRY SHENK
One thing that Shenk found below par were the showers, lockers, and dressing rooms.
The tour included Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, India, Egypt, Switzerland, England, and France.
"BIG MAMIE" SLEEPS
FALL RIVER, Mass. — (UPI)— The 35,000-ton battleship U.S.S. Massachusetts, berth at the State Pier, took part in 11 major combat campaigns without the loss of a single man during World War II.
The ship, nicknamed "Big Mamie," was dedicated as an official war memorial of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on Aug. 14, 1965, and has become one of New England's top tourist attractions.
Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 25.1967
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN 839 Mass.
Join The Happy Event
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Ties $1.00
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Dress Shirts $1/2 price
Bargains inside
Suits
Were 59.95 — Now 48.95
Were 65.00 — Now 52.95
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Sport Coats
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Boy's Bargain Table
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
Illinois prep cager signs letter of intent
Ken Norgaard, a standout high school basketball player from suburban Chicago, has signed a national letter of intent with
ISU to host trials
Iowa State will play host to the United States Olympic wrestling trials for the fourth time, it was announced recently by Clay Stapleton, director of ISU athletics.
The dates will be May 9-10-11, 1968, for the free style, and May 12-13 for Graeco-Roman trials.
Harold Nichols, Iowa State coach, will be the meet manager.
Previous final Olympic mats trials were held at Iowa State in 1948, 1952 and 1960.
Kansas, it was announced Saturday by Jayhawk basketball coach Ted Owens.
Norgaard, 6-3 and 195 pounds, played both forward and guard for East Layden High School and scored 1,077 points in two years as a regular.
The past season he scored 666 points and hauled in 411 rebounds, both school records. He won the DesPlains Valley Conference scoring title with a 25.6 average.
Norgaard was chosen first team all-conference both his junior and senior years and was voted the league's outstanding player by member coaches. He also was named to the Illinois All-State team by the Chicago American.
He is the eighth high school senior who has signed a scholarship agreement to enroll at KU this fall. The others are:
$\bullet$ Fred Bosilevac jr., 6-5, Shawnee Mission, and Lake Forest, Ill., Academy.
Roger Brown, 6-9, Englewood, Chicago.
Chuck Dodge, 6-7, Ellsworth, Wis.
Richard Essington, 5-10,
Venice, Ill.
Dave Robisch, 6-9, Springfield, Ill.
- Pierre Russell, 6-3, Wyandotte, Kansas City.
- John Stacy, 6-2, Bishop Hogan, Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawks also signed 6-10 junior college ace Dave Nash from Dallas Baptist. Nash will be immediately eligible for varsity play with the Big Eight defending champions.
Sidewalk fete Thursday
Lawrence Mayor Richard Raney will add a new feature to this year's eighth annual Lawrence Bazaar.
During the Bazaar, Thursday.
Centennial slated
Preparations for the William Allen White Centennial to be held at KU in 1968 are now under way.
A fund-raising campaign is now being prepared. The drive, headed by Oscar Stauffer, president of Stauffer Publications, will provide funds to finance Centennial activities.
The celebration will begin at KU on Feb. 12, William Allen White Day. Dolph Simons Sr., editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, is chairman of the committee organizing the Day's program.
A seminar that will discuss the problems of mass communications is planned for April 28-30 at the Kansas Union and Hoch Auditorium.
Raney will start with a shoeeating, then spend the day visiting participating merchants trading the shoestring for increasingly more expensive items. Raney hopes to work his way up to a color TV or used car which will be auctioned to the highest bidder. The proceeds will go to the United Fund.
The "Golden Goose" will be shown at the Granada Theater at 1:00 and 2:45. Thursday evening there will be a jazz concert by the Jazz Workshop Band, between 6:30 and 7:30. After the concert there will be a variety show until 8:30. Following the variety show there is to be a street dance between Vermont and Massachusetts on 10th.
There will be the usual corner booths with a selection of hotdogs, soft drinks, baked goods, and rummage type goods.
6 Summer Kansan Tuesday, July 25, 1967
10
10th & New Hampshire
SUMMER SCHOOL IS ALMOST OVER
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BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT JOBSDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course materials are offered to
all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and sound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901. 8-1
Sell--$54 Porsche with 61 Corvair engine
–$550 Take motorcycle in trade.
–$99 Sportster–good condition
bags and shield, $325, V2 I-15868 –7-28
10:30 A.M.
Miranda Camera; 35MM reflex, lens:
f1.9 50MM, f2.8 135MM, 2x TeXL-
tender, case, 1 year old, VI2-8763
1965 Yamaha 80ce. Good condition.
Low price $125, leaving town soon,
need money. Also: 1960 Corvair $200.
Contact Stirling Hamilton, VI 7-2188.
New Pentax Spotmatic camera, 35 mm,
1.4 lens, with telephoto lens. Total
speed $460 km/h for $295. Call Bob
Swan, V1 2-6196. I125 Kentucky. T-78
- 7-28
1957 Morgan 4-4, new Michelin ures and new overdrive Triumph engine. $850 or best offer. Corvair with heater, immaculate. East 15th. 8-1
Model 120 Smith Corona Electric Typewriter for sale. Less than one year old. Excellent condition, Call VI 3-2523. 8-1
'66 Chevy Impy 327, 3-speed, z-door hardtop, black vinyl interior, marina blue. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-1687 after 4 p.m. 7-28
1960 Dodge V-8, $325 Film developing
$5, TV, $T. 30. Two 8.45X11 tires,
$10. Science equipment. Movie screen
$25.0 VI 2-8068. 730 W. 25th. 8-1
1056 Suzuki x-6 Husler, 250CC Ex-
ported. Phone. VI 3-54-8000
after 5:30 PM
Well improved older home close to campus with $285 a month income. Keeps rented year around. 1339 Tenn. or phone VI 3-0342. 8-1
63 Rambler wagon, 6 cyl. stan shift w overdive for good mileage, radio, vinyl luggage rack $800. Will d-liver for you to see. VI 2-0350 or VI 1-9175.
Be informed, books, numphlets, to buy
and borrow, for and against the war,
because books in and browses at:
Vienna
information Center, 707
Massachusetts
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. ap. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-216. tt
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
and private bath. 3-1576, 3-1577,
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Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-1
Renz apartment - 2 upperclass or graduate girls to share extra nice furnished rooms. For immediate occupancy $65, Utilities paid. Call now V 1-7321. 7-28
Wanted: Female graduate student to share two-bedroom furnished apartament close to campus for fall and spring semester. Call VI 2-7182. 7-28
Leasing studio 1 or 2 bedroom luxu-
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KU College Hall Manor. 1735-41 i.
19th. IV 8-3220. 8-1
Available now or Sept. 1st, newly
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children of children in school.
women. $19 blocks from Union. Private
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for summer. Call VI 3-8534. 8-1
Renz apartment—2 male students wanted to share extra nice furnished and air-conditioned apartment—Read September 15. Phone now--7- 728
Air conditioned basement apt, for two boys—available Sept. 1st. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 PM or anytime on weekend. 8-1
Nice clean sleeping room for men graduate students, kitchen privileges. Close to campus. Available Aug. 1st. 1339 Tenn. or phone VI 3-0342. 8-1
Santee Apartment—one female student needed to share apartment between now and beginning of fall term
Call VI-3-5946 8-1
SERVICES OFFERED
Personal—Cash available for college and graduate students attending summer session. Call Chuck at Beneficial
WANTED
We need 25-30 young men who are hard working, industrious and conscientious to train as chefs, cooks, doormen and barmen. Management from the above. Contact Bob Lewis, Shakyc's Parlor. P44. 5W. 23rd. 8-1
Woman student for fall semester, baby sitting and light housekeeping for room and board. Facultyully only children. Call Maher. V3-140985
Two students wish cheap transportation to West Coast. Will share cx-
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Steve Buller, VI 2-7830. 8-1
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Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Electric machine, heat, neat, accurate Paper machines, Reasonable rates. Miss Nim, V 1-25618. e-o-s
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Have your typing done right—neatly, quickly, and accurately, on an electric typewriter. Spelling and grammatical corrections made, free pick-up and delivery service. Satisfaction assured. Call Michael Malmud at VI 2-8490-8-1
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Rd. 8-1
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The Pantry
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
(Formerly The Pancake Man)
1528 W. 23rd YI 3-7902
Students' Breakfast Special 65c
Special Luncheon 99c
Spectacular Dessert Chicken, Steaks & Ch
Chicken, Steaks & Chops from 99c
"To Go" Orders Available Open Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Monday
DOWNTOWN HEALTH
FOREIGN FOODS
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
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Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
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Fraternity, Jewelry
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- Badges
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Al Lauter
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LET
图示为一架飞机。
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Travel Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5780
Ends Tonight — 7:15 & 9:20
"EL DORADO"
— Next—Starts Wednesday —
A Guide For The Married Man By America's Most Famous Swingers
OR
20
FEMINISTIC
POETRY
A GUIDE
FOR THE
MARRIED
MAN
The Do's And Don'ts For The Married Man Who'S Thinking Single or The Single Man Who's Just Thinking!
Academy
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WALTER MATTHAU • ROBERT MORSE • INGER STEVENS
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Ends Tonight — 7:00 & 9:45
"The Dirty Dozen"
SPARTACUS
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NA PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
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Shows—2:00 & 8:00
Hurry—Ends Tonight
"The Great Race"
— Coming Wednesday —
"Thunder Alley" & "Fireball 500"
Coming Wednesday
university of kansas
SUMMER '67 REP SHOWS:
International theatre expo 67/68
NAIVE SWALLOWS by Roland Dubillard. *
□ FIREWORKS by Erik Charrell. *
O THE KITCHEN and other selections from the works of Arnold Wesker. *
THE OWNERS OF THE KEYS by Milan Kundera *
- Main Stage—Arena
- Experimental Theatre
JULY
Holland
15
9
7
8
10
11
14
19
20
21
28
British Co. 25
26
27
28
29
All performances 8:20 p.m.
All performances 8:20 p.m.
KU students admitted for $.75 with current Certificate of Registration.
Box Office UN 4-3982 (24 hour answering service)
Hours: 10-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m.
10-12 Saturdays if a performance that evening
7-9 p.m. performance nights
No Reserved Seats
Take Home A Souvenir From KU
KU
KU
SICILIUM UNIVERSITATIS MANSIENIS
NAM CYPRUS GUARD UNA COMMUNISIMA
PUERTO RICO
ESTABLISHED 1865
KU Charms $1.00 and up
SAMSON
BRONZE JAYHAWK PAPERWEIGHT $3.50
KU
STUFFED MASCOTS From $2.25 to $4.95
PEWTER MUGS $10.00 and $12.50
POTTERY MUGS From $.95 to $3.25
HOLLIS COUNTY FIRE DEPT.
State of Kansas
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
Demos to have it harder—Grumm
By ROGER LINTEMUTH
According to John G. Grumm, the Republican nomination race will be "flexible" but he says, "The Democrats won't have it as easy as in 1964."
Grumm, associate professor of political science and assistant dean of faculties, mentions Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Ronald Reagan as the top contenders for the nomination.
He says, "It still may turn out that Nixon could take it. Nixon has a number of the state delegations behind him, much the same as did Barry Goldwater. He's been working lately and stays in the public eye. He has experience in government and
politics and is okay on civil rights.
"But Reagan is the big corner and has been rising faster than expected, although I don't think he has enough experience in government or politics. His main problem is the lack of understanding about government problems. Fortunately, Reagan has good people around him, including a number of excellent advisors. Reagan gets more exposure and is in a better position to exploit.
"I THINK ROMNEY is a bright guy and has a lot on the ball. He looked real good for a while, but lately hasn't been exciting many people. The trouble in Detroit
now could hurt him much as it hurt Brown in California.
"Percy lacks in experience and has to be in office longer before he could be considered as a favorite. But he is only a freshman Senator, which is a tough position from which to strike out. '68 is a little too early for him."
"Reagan and Rockefeller would make an attractive pair together on the ticket. A combination of Left and Right and West and East would also fit well. Of course that would take a lot of doing. But it would be the winningest ticket I can think of now."
In politics winners don't just happen, they are made. Grumm
gave a preview of how the election itself could go.
HE SAYS, "The Negro vote is quite powerful and although it has been predominantly Democratic it could swing. But, because it's hard to do much about Civil Rights, it's not a good issue for either party. A more rational answer is to beef up the poverty program. And even this is bad in that it looks as though the government is rewarding people for rioting. The federal government has gone about as far as possible for better standards of living; it just needs to reach more people.
"Another factor in the election is the Southern vote. It could hurt the Republicans if they decide to run a conservative. And the Democrats could lose votes if they run a liberal. George Wallace, ex-governor of Alabama, could figure in drawing votes away from either or both parties.
"THE WAR in Vietnam is bound to make an effect on the '68 elections. The Republican party is made up of both doves and hawks, with a greater number of hawks. But it is hard for them to find an issue in this subject.
"Johnson has pretty much a down the middle policy," which would force the Republicans to come up with something quite new. If the war is still going on at the time of elections it will hurt Johnson.
"Not because he has a bad policy, but because people tend to think that a change of administration will help. And unless something spectacular happens, not necessarily peace but a definite indication that we are winning or something like this, it could be a tight race."
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, SSK No. 13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, July 28, 1967
Sip of Skitch's champagne ousts nine camp counselors
Nine Midwestern Music and Art Camp counselors were "regretfully dismissed" Monday after drinking champagne with TV musician Skitt Henderson in a university residence hall last Thursday.
State law forbids alcoholic beverages on state property.
Russell L. Wiley, camp director, said he was sorry to take action against the girls, but "could not allow a precedent," even in the last week of the six-week camp.
"If all those girls apply for counseling jobs next summer I'll hire them again," Wiley said. "I don't think they did anything most of the counselors wouldn't have done if they had had the chance. Sipping champagne with a man like Skitch Henderson would be quite a thrill for a student."
ONE OF THE counselors dismissed, however, said some of the other counselors had been offered a drink of the champagne and had refused.
Henderson, a guest conductor at the camp last week, supposedly brought one bottle of champagne to Oliver Hall, a women's residence hall with one floor set aside for camp guests, including the guest conductors.
The fourth edition of the Jayhawker will not come out before Sept.1.
No annual before fall
Those who don't won't the issue sent to them can pick it up when they return to KU in September.
The fourth or commencement edition usually comes out by the end of the spring semester.
Students who want the final edition mailed to them should send or bring their name and address to 32 Strong Hall, Tom Yoe, yearbook advisor, said.
Yoe said some people have still not picked up the third edition, which is now in the News Bureau in Strong Hall. Those who want it forwarded must pay 50 or 60 cents postage, depending upon where the issue is mailed.
The women had gone to the lobby to see Henderson and get autographs after his concert Thursday, and he offered them a "sip of champagne" in accordance with show business tradition, Wiley said.
The girls apparently thought it would be all right to accept, because of Henderson's status of camp official.
Wiley said he learned of the incident Friday and discussed it with Henderson during the week-end, but waited until Henderson left before taking action against the girls.
HENDERSON "almost cried."
Wiley said, when he was told action would have to be taken against the counselors.
He said he wanted to prevent a furor centering around a "tele-
"I just failed to realize we were on a campus where the students are under certain types of protection," Wiley quoted Henderson as saying.
Camp counselors, most of whom are summer students at KU, receive room and board in the residence halls while acting as counselors for high school students in the camp.
WILEY SAID the camp will continue to pay the nine girls' room and board at McColum Hall, not used by campers, even though the girls have been dismissed from the camp.
Two counselors have been transferred from Lewis Hall, and
Continued on page 4
Board asks KU budget
By RITA HAUGH
The Kansas Board of Regents will request Gov. Robert Docking and the Kansas Legislature to approve a KU budget of $33,608,380 for the educational and general operating budget for the 1969 fiscal year.
This figure, $1,140,461 less than Chancellor Wescoe requested at the Board meeting on June 26, is an increase of $3,290,061 from this year's budget. Included in the budget are all capital improvements Wescoe had recommended, as well as increases in faculty and classified salaries.
CAPITAL improvements approved include $354,000 for KU's share of the Space Technology Building, $200,000 for special repairs and maintenance. $117,241 for the Geological Survey and
Wescoe's request for $5,840 to keep the student employee wages in compliance with the new wage hour law was not approved.
Camper is injured in Hoch fall
A 15-year-old music camper was in critical condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon after falling 72 feet from the attic of Hoch Auditorium.
KU OFFICIALS could not say how the girl got into the attic, because maintenance personnel who searched the attic after Miss Kelvin fell said all doors to the attic were locked.
The extent of injuries had not been determined at 1:30 p.m. Thursday because the girl was still under intensive care.
Lorraine Kelvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelvin, Clayton, Mo., struck four folding chairs in two rows of seats. The chairs were broken by the impact. She would have been traveling about 47 miles an hour when she hit.
One possibility, an official said, is that the girl climbed the curtain ropes on the stage.
A dozen acoustical tiles, ripped loose when the girl broke through the ceiling, were scattered over
Continued on page 3
1
on Photo by David Gump
CAMPER IN CRITICAL CONDITION
$74.745 for an increase in the general research fund.
Other improvements are an increase of $60,000 in the KU library book fund,$50,000 for remodeling the old Electrical Engineering Laboratory for the use of mechanical engineering department, $50,000 for replacing the steam lines serving residence halls, and $19,000 to install street lights on Naismith Drive.
Lorraine Kelvin is being wheeled out of Hoch Auditorium by ambulance attendants after falling 72 feet from the roof.
A six per cent faculty salary increase is recommended in lieu of Wescoe's proposed eight per cent increase. The recommendation for classified clerks, secretaries, janitors, and other personnel is an eight and one-tenth per cent increase instead of Wescoe's requested 10 per cent increase.
KU'S TOP 12 administrators, including Wescoe, are not included in the salary increases of the proposed budget. All decisions concerning possible increases for the administrators will be made after the KU budget is approved by Gov. Docking and the Legislature in May.
A total of 66 new faculty and 32 new classified positions were approved. Wescoe asked for 68 new faculty and 54 new classified positions. KU's 15 to 1 student-faculty ratio will not be changed by the Board's requests, however.
$26,281,907 educational and
Continued on page 4
Western-Civ exams Saturday
At eight o'clock Saturday morning the timer will be set and so will begin the four-hour Western Civilization comprehensive examination.
There are 1473 students scheduled to take the examination which consists of four parts: two essay sections, short answer, and multiple choice.
The test scores should be available in about a week.
Last Kansan
This is the last issue of the Summer Session Kansan. The University Daily Kansan will renew regular publishing on Tuesday, Sept. 19.
A sacred right
A journalism camper wrote an editorial recently concerning the fire dangers at Lewis Hall. Since that time, the young woman's reputation has been maligned by counselors, dorm heads and supervisors. She has been the subject of countless rumors and the constant object of whispered comments and remarks.
The article was true. It told of the oversights which left Lewis Hall unsafe in case of fire. Certainly her article did little for camp publicity. But it was true.
Unfortunately, those who are hurt by the truth will sometimes attack it, or worse, the person who tells it.
In this case, the girl became the victim of an attack aimed at her, not at her article, defaming her character, not denying her words.
While admitting the truth of the article, these people, angry because of adverse publicity, took issue with the girl's character, as if this would charge the fact that campers believed fire escapes were locked, and that proper emergency procedure rules were not posted.
This is a long-recognized fallacy of logic: to
attack the person instead of the issue. But it is not pleasant to think that persons of the counselor and supervisor echelons would succumb to it.
The editorial was true; what the girl said was right. Whether she is "such a person" would be difficult to prove and irrelevant anyway.
The girl was doing what she has been taught:
to find the truth, to print it, and to stand by it.
She did what she had been taught and in return was ridiculed, maligned and reprimanded.
When a student cannot perform as he has been taught, when he cannot live up to the principles he has learned because of harassment by the very people who supervise his learning, then surely a change must be made.
The right of fair comment is sacred to journalists, and student journalists are taught to protect and honor that right. They may be asked to defend what they say—fair enough. But they should not be forced to defend their personal honor for saying it.
—Caron Balkany
A "do-it-yourself" job
Many intelligent teenagers are knowingly or unknowingly reacting to the challenge to formulate their ideals. Disenchantment, disillusionment, and discontent accompany this time of change and evolving ideals.
The adult who uses his wide range of experiences not as a guide—but as an ultimatum for the behavior of his teenager—"this is wrong, this right, do it this way and no other," fails to realize the importance of making a personal decision, whether it is later proven to be a good one or not.
Fiddler
Many teens will not accept even the most reasonable ideas as fact when they are forced
upon them with personal opinion guarantee. It is necessary for some to personally formulate ideas if they are to be significant.
A teen finds it necessary to grab eclectically and at random everything he thinks may apply to his future. Growth is a painful, messy process. It involves a "try, try again attitude" which can easily turn to a disillusioned "I give up."
The teenager has a sensitivity that can grasp much. His future lies in how far he is willing, and others are willing, to let him test himself.
- Susan Sacks
Change for the better?
Since KU2s beginning, its planners have pursued an active interest in landscaping and area beautification. It was a tradition that started with Joseph Savage, and fortunately, has not been neglected in the streamlining of modern construction and improvement.
However, this is not to say all America is so wise. Land tract developers, particularly in the boom state of California, eradicate the beauty of the land as they progress. Modern construction has left in its path the ruined vestiges of orange groves in the Los Angeles area.
The proposed "scenic" highway across intentionally-isolated Fire Island was loudly opposed on the eastern seaboard by residents afraid of a similar situation. Campgrounds in northern New Mexico have been graded under and stifled by the concrete of "modernization."
Expansion and land development are not wrong. But those who use the land, and must change it, should have more regard for its original state. Plans should be made to utilize and enhance the natural features of the land.
Cassandra Church
PETROIT NEWARK PLAINFIELD CINCINNATI BOSTON MANHATTAN BUFFALO NASHVILLE
90TH CONGRESS
GRASS AND PROGRAMS
GUN CONTROL LEGISLATION
© 1947 by JOHN F. KELLY
THE SUMMER SESSION
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3158
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 1 East 50 St., New York, N.Y., 19622. Mail subscription rates: $4 a month or $7 a year. Second class postage to New York, N.Y.; third class to the destination of Summer School. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not inessential, the expression is intended to convey the opinion of the Kunlun University and are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
The Summer Sass on Kanam will print all the ltters to the edtor that space allows. All ltters must be a juk in ink by the sendr with its addres and class or form of juk for the letter it has been printed. The letter must contain 20 words. Cannot portions or of any lttter may be deleted by the edtor if they are contradictory to the policy of the paper.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managh g Editor...Robert Stevens
Assistant Managing Editors...Ack Poelhouse, Rita Haugh
and Power Lint muth
Photo Editor...Lymmiel Q. Van Beschoten
Business Manager...Tom DiBiase
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Blaine King
2
Summer Kansam
editorial page
Friday, July 28, 1967
ACTUALLY HE'S DONE PRETTY WELL—HAGN'T SMOKED FOR A WEEK.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
PA. BON 1539, NUMBER 278
being Serious
The summer is over, almost. The last issue of the Kansan has hit the streets. To this editor and to many other summer school students it is the end of an era. To many others it was the start of four years—to some of these it will be a good four years and to others a disappointment.
Much has happened in four years since this editor first walked upon Mount Oread. Old Fraser is only a memory as are the pickets which protested the new building's design. Four new residence halls have opened, another was turned into classrooms. New Robinson became reality as Old Robinson is soon to turn to dust.
Many new faces have appeared . . mainly in the Athletic Department. Wade Stinson has replaced A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg who retired. Three new head coaches have been named for the three major sports. Dick Harp is working for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Bill Easton is helping prepare for the Olympics next year in Mexico. Jack Mitchell has turned to newspaper publishing.
The students have changed, too. This year was peaceful compared to demonstrations of past years. Two years ago more than 100 students were arrested for a "sit-in" in Strong Hall.
Charlie Hook slit his wrists and daubed the bulletin boards in the Military Science Building. Students marched on Old Fraser. Coaches were hung in effigy.
Great people have come and gone. Maxwell Taylor, Truman Capote, George Lincoln Rockwell. Edward Albee, Wayne Morse . . . have all visited campus, Entertainment has come from Henry Mancini, Harry Belafonte, Al Hirt, Robert Goulet, Peter Nero, Johnny Rivers, The New Christy Minstrels...
KU had a birthday—a big birthday. Plans were unveiled to raise $18.6 million. Classes were suspended at times. Forums were held. Franklin Murphy and other past chancellors returned. KU became 100 years old, now 101.
But to this editor that era has ended, an eva which began four years ago in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. A new era must begin.
To incoming freshmen and even many band campers, this era has just begun. An era which will bring KU and the majestic Jayhawk as close to their hearts as it is to every graduate.
No one can leave KU without having fond memories.
Students to live in Violence rocks Detroit professor's home
Five KU seniors interested in fiction will take over a professor's home next year.
The arrangement is more or less a continuation of a program started last spring, Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said. The five men will live at the Bell home, 1645 Crescent, during the 1967-68 school year while Bell and his family are in England.
Bell will be a visiting professor of history at London University and Sussex University in Brighton.
The men will enroll in a twosemester, six-credit-hour course in 20th century fiction. Classes will be taught at the Bell home by KU faculty members. Visiting speakers also may be invited.
LAST SPRING six men interested in classics lived in the home of Raymond Loehr, professor of civil engineering, in a similar living-learning arrangement.
The system was developed by the students, Bell said, and the students selected themselves for the program.
Jim McCalla, Lawrence; Al Martin, Shawnee Mission; David McClain, Emporia; John Hoppe, Ottawa; and Tom Swale, Prairie Village, will participate in the program.
The men will do their own cooking and housework, and will
continue regular KU classwork, except for Martin and Hoppe, both enrolled in the senior independent study program. They will not attend regular classes, but will do research directed by a KU faculty member.
Camper-
Continued from page 1 the auditorium floor as much as 25 feet from the point of impact.
A POOL OF blood about 12 by 18 inches remained on the floor after she was taken to the hospital.
Officials said the girl apparently stepped off a narrow catwalk used by maintenance personnel to service floodlights in the ceiling.
The catwalk rests on top of the rafters; only a thin strip of wood used to nail the tiles in place and the tiles themselves cover the bottom of the rafters.
THE HOLE through which Miss Kelvin fell was about two feet square.
"If only she'd thrown out her arms," an official said, staring at the hole in the ceiling.
Only three days remained of the six-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Miss Kelvin played cello in the concert orchestra at the camp.
EDITOR'S NOTE—Eric Morgenthaler, former editorial editor of the Kansan, is in Detroit this summer working for the Detroit Free Press. This is his account of his involvement in the race riots there.
By ERIC MORGENTHALER
DETROIT—For the past week I have been covering a nightmare.
I work in Detroit, a city now ravaged by fire and looting and paralyzed by fear. As a newspaper reporter, I have been in the center of the most destructive civil disturbance in recent American history.
This has been my baptism by fire to the newspaper profession. Among some of the baptismal rites:
- I was chased down the street by a crowd of several hundred screaming, rock pitching, bottle throwing Negroes.
- I rode with the police to the riot area in a rain of rocks and bottles. In two hours we went through two police cars. They smashed two windshields, two red roof lights were broken and two sets of tires were slashed.
- I have been held at rifle point at least three times by National Guardsmen who found me on the streets after curfew and mistook me for a looter.
- I stood watching with police as looters openly raided stores less than two-hundred yards away. "What can we do?" asked the lawmen. "It's out of control."
- I witnessed with relief the
- I lent a newspaper to a weary and troubled Gov. George Romney.
- I arrived home at 3 one morning only to have terrified neighbors call the state police.
- I drove unnoticed through streets as looters gaily carried away washing machines, televisions, furniture, clothes, and liq-to steal. Detroit's riot area was uors.
I was one of the first tipped-off to the rioting as it broke out Sunday. About 9 a.m. an assistant city editor of the Free Press called me at home with a report of trouble near 12th and Clairmont on Detroit's west side.
I drove to the troubled area and walked 10 blocks through thousands of milling Negroes. Glass from broken shop windows covered the sidewalks. Burglar alarms rang in every block.
Rush plans announced
By MARK CERKOVNIK
Summer rush for all KU students begins July 29 with an informal rush that will last until August 31. Formal rush starts at 2 p.m. Sept. 4 and continues for one week.
Professor's professor
Prof makes it in film
Police and riot patrols stood guard in the streets, but it was obvious they would not be able to control the crowds, should they begin to act up.
The open rush is offered for those who have rushed during the summer and have decided which fraternity they will join. A rushee is eligible to pledge a fraternity during the informal rush.
Haugh was born in Hallock, Minn. He graduated from high school and went to Moorhead State College for two years. While barely 18 he began teaching in a junior high school.
When Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Haugh left to see the movie "Up the Down Staircase," they anticipated a pleasant evening's entertainment from the movie of a book they had both read and enjoyed. But when they returned they were very excited.
"Research shows the learning is more permanent when it is taught by the inductive process. However, this is the hardest kind of learning, as well as the most difficult way to teach," he explained.
AS THE DAY wore on the crowd grew and trouble began. Negro leaders tried in vain to get the people off the streets.
After the first day of rioting the situation became worse. Federal troops were called in on Monday and slowly began to restore control in the area. By the time they arrived most of the looting and arson had stopped. There was nothing left to burn, nothing left to steal. Detroit's riot area were totally destroyed.
"Some of my students were almost as old as I was, so I grew a mustache to try to look older," he explained.
Late in the day, the National Guard arrived. Their numbers were comforting, but by the time they were on the streets it was too late for them to do much good.
The throng grew bolder and began throwing rocks and bottles at the police and white reporters. Fires began to break out. Ricters harrassed the fire department. By late afternoon the situation was out of control.
INDUCTIVE reasoning forces the student to take certain known principles, either learned or derived from experimentation, and form his own conclusions. In deductive reasoning, conclusions are reached from knowledgeable facts.
day School and served on the Parish Education Committee for the past three years.
"Do you remember the English textbooks that Miss Barrett described as 'our new books'? They were the ones I wrote!" exclaimed Haugh, professor of language arts education at KU.
No pre-registration is necessary for the formal rushweek, but a fee of $12 will be charged for participating. The fee will cover meals, rooms, and incidentals for the week.
AFTER TEACHING in several different high schools in Minnesota (meanwhile working on his bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Minnesota), he went to teach in the St. Paul school system. In 1940 he received his master's degree.
AS THE week went on the danger switched to hidden snipers. They terrified the community much more than the arsonists and looters, because they could not be seen, and could not be anticipated.
He referred to the textbook series "Effective English," a series for grades 9 through 12. Richard Meade, professor of English education at the University of Virginia and Dorothy Sonke, teacher of English in the Grand Rapids, Mich., schools are co-authors.
Two of the Tests for Academic Progress, one in "Composition" and one in "Literature," were finished about two years ago. Presently Haugh is working on an English placement test for incoming college freshmen.
Life in Detroit is returning to normal, although people are still afraid to leave their houses at night. The shattering experience of a devastating riot has made an impression that cannot be removed from the minds of everyone in the Detroit area.
How do I know so much about this man?
Haugh spent several years writing these texts which were published in 1961. This text requires teachers to use the inductive method of teaching rather than the time-honored deductive method.
He's my father.
After the start of World War II, Haugh was drafted. He was deferred twice as a teacher before he finally left for the war. He traveled to Australia before he went to India, where he worked with codes in the counter intelligence corps.
Rushees will be able to see 28 fraternities on the KU campus and will be able to pledge to one of them.
During the school year, Haugh is "on the road" about two days a week visiting student teachers in his capacity as a supervisor of language arts.
HAUGH IS always busy. He is editor of two KU publications, Kansas Studies in Education and the KU Bulletin of Education. He was chairman of the Educational Planning Commission of the Kansas State Teachers Association and president of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English.
As the rush is a period of mutual evaluation, fraternity members will have a chance to meet the rushes.
"I was in India for 23 months,
6 days and 7 hours," he chuckles.
The Interfraternity Council encourages all men, freshmen, sophomores, and junior, to take part in rushweek and find out about fraternity living.
In 1961 he received the HOPE (Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator) award, which is based on voting by members of the senior class.
—Rita Haugh
A member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Haugh has taught Sun-
HAUGH ALSO became a movie star of sorts while stationed in India. His picture appeared in a newsreel, which enabled his mother and sisters to discover where he was stationed.
The year 1950 was an important one in his life. In the spring he was hired by KU, in the summer he became a father, and in the winter he formally received his Ph.D.
He began teaching in Wisconsin State College after he returned from the war, meanwhile working on his Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota.
Now Haugh has spent 16 years at KU.
Summer Kansan 3
Friday, July 28, 1967
Lawrence Ice Company
Crushed Ice
Block Ice
Picnic Supplies
Beer & Beverages
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
presents
SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES
"The Private Lives of Elizabeth & Essex"
Starring Bette Davis
Friday, July 28
Dyche Auditorium
7 and 9 p.m. Admission 40c
Buildings to topple
Fy BONNIE SOLOW
Bids for razing old Robinson Gymnasium to make way for the $5.3 million Humanities Building will be filed at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10, at the office of the state director of purchasing in Topeka.
Both old Robinson Gym and Haworth Hall will topple within the next two years to provide space for the planned Humanities complex. Robinson's razing will be completed in the middle of the first semester, while Haworth will not be felled for another $1\frac{1}{2}$ years.
Construction on the Humanities Building will progress in two phases, the first including a 14-story office section and a five-story classroom section. Phase two will also include additional office and classroom facilities.
THE KU BUILDINGS and Grounds Department will clear all usable materials from old Robinson Gymnasium within a few weeks, according to George B. Smith, vice-chancellor for institutional planning.
Though old Robinson was to have been vacated last spring with the opening of Fraser Hall, its basement was still in use until recently. Smith has found temporary quarters for KU personnel housed in Robinson.
The KU Speech Clinic formerly in the girls' locker room of the gym has moved to a house at 1336 Oread. Clinic personnel offices will be in the KU Endowment Association until the opening of the Experimental Biology and Human Development Building now under construction.
KU'S CREDIT Bureau, once located in the gym's towel room, is now in a former storage area in the Strong Hall basement. Also in the Strong basement are the drawing and painting studios formerly in the gym handball court and girls' locker room.
Classes once scheduled in the gymnasium are now located in Fraser Hall.
With construction begun on the new Printing Service Building, Flint Hall, the present home of all press facilities, will soon be available for increased classroom use.
Ceramics, drawing, and painting classes now in Strong Hall will meet in Flint at the Printing Building's completion in February, 1968. The journalism building will also house the radio and television facilities currently in Hoch Auditorium and Bailey Hall in the winter of '68.
WHILE THE plans for Robinson's razing are underway, four areas of major campus construction are proceeding normally, according to Keith Lawton, vicechancellor of construction.
The Pharmaceutical Chemistry Building is nearing the 80 per cent completion stage and is due to open in early September, Lawton says. The U.S. Geophysical Survey Building near McCollum Hall is going up on schedule and is
Dead horse draws more than flies
By MATT KUBIK
One of the most popular exhibits at the Dyche Natural History Museum is that of Comaniche, the only survivor of the battle known as Custer's Last Stand.
The horse was ridden into battle by Lt. Miles Keogh, and was found seriously injured after the battle. Comanche was nursed back to health and continued life in luxurv at Fort Riley.
When Comanche was about 29, the cavalry consulted Lewis Lind-say Dyche, expert taxidermist and professor at KU, about preparing Comanche after his death. Dyche said the cost would be $400. At that time an agreement was made that if the amount was not paid, KU would acquire the animal.
When Comanche died November 7, 1891, Dyche rushed to Fort Riley in answer to a telegram. Dyche arrived Sunday morning shortly after midnight and spent most of the next two days measuring and preparing Comanche.
THE CAVALRY never paid the $400 and consequently KU acquired the horse. It seems personnel changed at Fort Riley and the officers were no longer interested in paying for a dead horse, historical or not.
Until souvenir seekers began pulling hairs from Comanche's mane the horse was exhibited in the front hall of Dyche Museum. Museum officials felt that because of primitive methods of taxidermy used in the preparation of Comanche (particularly the use of a clay mold which cracks) a glass case with humidity and temperature controlled might be a better resting place for Comanche. Now Comanche stands in such a case on the 2nd floor of Dyche Museum.
A LARGE FILE on Comanche in the office of Dyche Museum includes three books, magazine articles, gifts of photographs—one
dated May 21, 1889—news clippings and two poems.
A good-will gift from UCLA, a piece of Comanche's hoof, is in the file. A small, old brown envelope is stapled to a card from the Quartermaster's Office, Fort Riley. The card is dated in flourished handwriting, September 29, 1891.
MOST OF the letters in the file merely request information about Comanche. But one concerned woman wrote that KU was misspelling Lt. Keogh's first name on the plaque by Comanche; the spelling was changed from Myles to Miles.
Comanche stands much as he did during his life, but now he is protected from extremes of heat, cold and moisture.
slated for a November occupancy.
situated for a Moving-Market Occupancy,
**SPENCER LIBRARY** and the
Experimental Biology Building
are both at earlier stages of construction, but are proceeding on schedule, says Lawton.
Small scale construction on campus includes a stenographic office facility in Blake Hall. When it is completed, a group of secretaries will have an office at Blake and receive assignments over telephones and dictaphones from administrators throughout the campus.
Staff assistants, residence directors and dormitory counselors have been selected for the next school year.
Fall women staff for dorms chosen
Board asks-
The staff assistants from Hashinger Hall are: Judith Bednaskel, Carolyn Jan Boling, Cynthia Hollingsworth, Sandra A. Johnson, Dena Sue Keplinger, Linda Ann Showalter; Lewis Hall: Patricia Ann Evans, Virginia Kay Flakus,
Continued from page 1
By SUSAN DURHAM
Continued from page 1 general operating budget for the KU Medical Center in Kansas City was recommended by the Regents. The increase of $2,603,.945 over the current funds includes capital improvements and salary increases.
IMPROVEMENTS are $1,300,-000 to repair the central heating plant, $380,000 to add to the kitchen and cafeteria, $150,000 to
The new IBM system uses a plastic card similar to a credit card. When checking out a book, the IBM reads the plastic card along with the IBM punch card kept in the book.
From the circulation desk the message is sent by cable to an automatic key punch that produces a magnetic tape. After the library closes, the tape is taken to the computation center and is converted to a master list.
Since Watson Library has been using a computer system in checking out books, everything seems to be working properly.
John Nugent of the circulation department stated, "No large problems have arisen that we didn't expect." Most of the students and staff have adjusted to the new program. About the only problems that have shown up have been errors on the list from the computation center. These have usually been traced and corrected.
By JERRY KOKESH
Computers whirling in library
The IBM can then reread the master list, find and record overdue books and issue reminders.
purchase more land, $40,000 for a new passenger elevator and $40.- 000 for new windows in the nurses' residence.
A six per cent increase in salaries for faculty members and a nine and one-half per cent increase for classified personnel were recommended by the Board, as well as a nine and two-fifths per cent increase for resident and intern doctors.
The total budget for higher education in Kansas is a record high request of $129,647,233, over $5 million less than the heads of the six state colleges and universities requested on June 26.
Two KU students tied for second place in the recent advertising writing contest sponsored by Sprite.
Two students place second
William Johnson and Nancy Robinson both received $25 from the Coca Cola Company, bottlers of Sprite.
Sip of-
Cheryl L G. Lunday, Linda Dale Neelly, Martha Quade, Joan Elizabeth Yates; Mccollum; Janet Fink, Marcia Anne Hammill, Martha Roush, Linda Weir, Patricia Writt; Naismith; Marilyn Sue Cichim, Jeannie Kleinhammer, Nancy Louise Kopek and Melly Ann McCarthy.
Continued from page 1 four additional counselors, friends of present Oliver counselors, have been hired to solve staffing problems the last week of the camp.
"It was my fault for putting Skitch in that dorm." Wiley said. "I did not realize how much the girls would be affected by his presence."
A spokesman for the dean of women's office said no official action would be taken concerning the nine.
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Those on the Inter-Residence Council are: Saundria Fletcher, president; Jessica Barron, vice-president; Beth Lallier, Nancy Mosher and Virginia Phelps.
RESIDENCE HALL counselors are: Beth Ballard, Patricia Colwell, Linda Davis, Chery Downing, Anne Geiss, Patricia Grayson, Elaine Greenock, Marsha Griffith, Kay Harris, Linda Kleinschmidt, Barbara Lang, Tony Lutz, Cathleen Martin, Marcia McMullen, Sue Beth Mothersead, Christine Pederson, Nancy Pinet, Bari Robinson, Suzanne Saffles, Suzanne Sandlin, Katherine Wiehe and Donna Woodward.
Marilyn Lee Baltz, Janet Louise Bare. Cynthia I. Barrett, Janet Eve Bass, Regina Lynne Birney, Barbara A. Able, Karen Sue Bowers, Rebecca J. Brackett, Dana C. Brekke, Cheryl Burnet, Pamela Ann Castor, Lyn Frances DuBois, Frances Ann Finney, Nancy Ann Hardin, Dixie Carol Hiett, Cynthia Ann Houtman, Karen M. Humphreys, Beth Ann Lindquist, Mary Ellen Lippitt.
Patricia Lee McCall, Leslie Ann McElfresh, Barbara D. Mize, Rogene Pfuetzle, Julie Jean Reed, Pamela Ann Russell, Patricia Ann Scott, Patricia E. Spencer, Sheryl Jeanne Spivey, Martha Dale Stewart, Mary Ann Torrence, Ellen Kay Tyler, Ellen D. Vance, Christine M. Walker, April Nena Walstad, Diane Gaye Wiksten and Pamela Sue Withers.
Summer Kansan
Friday, July 23, 1967
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THE GUESTS ENTERED THE CABIN BY THE SEATING AREA. THE GUESTS ENTERED THE CABIN BY THE SEATING AREA.
CROWN HEADS OF CAMPUS COURT
Max McCaw and Ginger Graf are the 1967 Midwestern Art and Music Camp's King and Queen. Over 2,400 campers voted for their favorite candidates.
Ballet Campers To Dance Tonight
By KATHY CUSHINERY
Over 100 ballet campers will present four original ballets at the University Theatre tonight and Saturday night which will represent six weeks of lessons, rehearsals and preparations.
Marguerite Reed, camp director, said, "It continues to amaze us every year that these dancers come from all over the United States, from a variety of backgrounds, and due to their dedication and hard work, they become a fine performing group."
ALL FOUR BALLETS were choreographed by the camp instructors. The first ballet is entitled "Soiree Musical," with music by Britten. It was choreographed by Miss Reed, co-director Alexandra Zaharias, and Larry Long. "The Spider's Feast," with music by Roussel and choreography by Miss Zaharias, will also be presented.
Miss Reed and John Landovsky will be featured in "Tribute." The music is by Shostovitch, with choreography by Miss Reed.
The final number is based on Russian character dances. This is the first year the ballet concert has featured a character dance. It is called "Moiseyev Suite," with music from traditional Russian folk dances. Landovsky choreographed the dance.
SCENERY FOR the concert was designed by art campers. Costumes were designed and made by the University Costume Shop.
Ballet campers have had a full schedule for the past six weeks with one hour and fifteen minute
classes twice daily, plus rehearsals for the concert. There were ballet, toe, and character classes.
With the exception of Landovsky, all the ballet instructors have taught at the camp in previous years. Miss Reed comes from Tulsa, Okla., where she is the director of Dance Showcase. Miss Zaharias, from St. Louis, is the director of the St. Louis Dance Theater. Long is Ballet Master and choreographer of Ruth Page's International Ballet Company in Chicago. Landovsky is a soloist with the same company.
KU
kamper kansan
All campers are asked to withdraw their money by that time.
The camp bank branches in Murphy Hall and the basement of Strong Hall will close at 4 p.m. today.
Vol. 5, Issue 4
Camp Bank Closes Today
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday. Julv 28.1967
KU
Royalty is Chosen
By SHELLE HOOK
Max McCaw and Ginger Graf were crowned King and Queen of the 1967 Midwestern Music and Art Camp Saturday night in the Kansas Union.
"It was unreal," Ginger said. "I felt like I was going through a dream."
This is the first time Ginger has been crowned as royalty. As a junior at Kirkwood High School, St. Louis, Mo., she is active in student council and music. She is also an officer of her Tri-Y group.
"Camp has been a great experience for me. I've gained a sense of responsibility along with enriching my music background."
"Personal contact with people was part of my campaign." Max said, "I think that is very important."
GINGER CAME to KU to study vocal music. Flaming to become a music major, she is interested in coming back to KU for college.
He came to KU to study cello. He participated in the Advanced Student Recital here. At home he plays with the Des Moines All-City Youth Symphony. He also took part in All-State Orchestra.
Both Ginger and Max agree that getting to know so many persons has made their stay worthwhile.
MAX WILL BE a senior at Lincoln High School in Des Moines, Ia.
Max is also kept busy with school activities. He is treasurer of the Des Moines All-City Student Council, is a swimmer and participates in madrigal groups.
Prior to coming to KU, Max attended Iowa Boys State and is a member of Teenage Republicans.
THE KING AND QUEEN share at least one common interest—swimming. Ginger also likes tennis and she "loves to dance."
and "girls" are prime interests with Max.
Although neither of them had definite campaign themes, each had his own technique.
Hunting, fishing, playing golf
Ginger simply wrote her first name on her signs. "I was the only Ginger candidate."
"I went to Oliver and met all the girls." Max laughed.
WHEN ASKED her opinion of the dance, Ginger felt that it was fun. "All the suspense that had built up inside of me had a marvelous climax."
30th Edition of Tempo Distributed This Week
The book has more pages of candid shots, giving a wider coverage of student life as well as the academic side of camp. Whenever possible the names of campers have been included in the captions.
In answer to the same question, Max had a simple answer. "I was just too flabbergasted to think about it."
Tempo is now in its 30th year of publication. This year's book contains 84 pages and has 16 more pages than the '66 book. There are also twice as many photos than last year's publication.
Much of the copy for this year's book has been written by journalism students and reflects the student's point of view.
Students who ordered Tempos received circulation notices. Receipts were to be presented at the book distribution station.
The 1967 Tempo, camp yearbook, was distributed Thursday in the main lobby of Templin Hall accompanied by an autograph party for campers.
Campers Express Views
Dollars Come and Go
In a recent survey of 70 campers from all nine divisions, 59 per cent enjoyed the past six weeks and expressed few complaints.
One Latin student felt the class work was challenging enough not to be busy work. Her classes gave a good background in Roman history, she said. She also was impressed with the careful planning of the camp beforehand.
A Spanish student said the work was hard; however, he said he was now equipped with a good background for next year.
One camper complained that he has not kept busy enough. In the future, suggested another camper, the upperclassmen should be
Twenty-one per cent of the interviewees liked the camp in general, but felt that a few changes should be made in the future. An art student felt that the instruction tended to be of little help, but she did add that the camp gave her the impetus to do work that she may not have done on her own.
A music camper noted that working with guest conductors was helpful and enlightening.
separated from the underclassmen.
One boy feels the camp should include architecture next year.
One girl noted the overwhelming majority of girls this year and stressed the need for more boys next year, while one boy commented, "Girls—come one and all."
X X X X
Six weeks ago, about $120.000 in spending money arrived at the University of Kansas, according to the results of a recent survey taken by Journalism Division students.
The majority of campers brought $50, with $200 being listed as the highest amount by two campers.
Campers indicated that they spent about $30 on "life supplies" such as cokes, lipstick, hair cream, and KU sweatshirts.
Except for the dollar they will receive when they return their keys, most campers will go home empty-handed.
However, less than $5 was the average spent by each camper on educational supplies. Nearly all campers, however, had to buy notebook paper, pens, and other usable items. Art students as a
group spent the most on educational supplies averaging $60 each on special crayons, paper and paints.
Wiley Sees Camp as Adventure
These active six weeks have been exciting to most KU campers, but what about the man at the head of it all?
"To me, the camp has been a big adventure. I really enjoy doing something with and for young people," Russell L. Wiley said. He has been the head of the camp since it began in 1936, when the band camp had 20 participants.
Now the camp has over 2,400 attending and has expanded into several areas other than music. "It's the only camp in the country that offers so much in so many fields," Wiley said. "Each division is colorful in its own way."
"We hope to expand even more next year," he continued. "The number enrolled will probably hit 3,000 by then. It is likely we'll add a French Division, and perhaps even an engineering camp. If we can afford it, we'll get more well known personalities to help instruct the various divisions. I want to make camp more exciting and beneficial to the students."
Departing Campers Given Final Checkout Information
Following their last class this weekend all campers will be homeward-bound.
Each camper will be given a checkout sheet which must be turned in before he leaves. The sheet will request information such as destination, means of transportation, and day of departure.
All rooms will be given a final check by counselors, and when keys are returned to the desk, the camper's one dollar deposit will be refunded.
Wooden luggage carts will be
available to the campers, and buses will leave for Kansas City and downtown Lawrence every hour or two. There will also be taxis available to accommodate the heavy load of travelers.
Campers are advised to leave as soon as possible. Those music campers who must perform in the concert on Sunday evening should be packed and ready to leave before the concert, but if necessary because of flight scheduling, they will be permitted to remain in the dorms until 8 a.m. Monday morning.
Denouement
We mourn the passing of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp's 30th season. It will best be remembered for its exuberance and its warmth. It made everyone who knew it feel joyous and most important of all—fulfilled.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Like the passing of most beloved things, the survivors will not be unchanged by its existence. Each of us has had more than a "summer vacation" these six weeks; we have taken part in a vast research project.
Mount Oread has witnessed 2,500 experimenters who busily tested college life, dorm living, study and themselves. The results, or testament, of these experiments will be unpublished; only those who took part can understand its legacy.
Perhaps we shouldn't think of the last six weeks as an all-too-brief interlude, or experiment, in our lives. What we have learned here, what we will take home with us to every corner of the United States, is a larger part of our lives. We will still be musicians, debaters, linguists, journalists and scientists when we go home.
Midwestern Music and Art Camp, in terms of days, is only a small part of our lives, but it must not be isolated. We will continue to study and work in our chosen fields for years to come and these six weeks have aided in that growth.
The camp's purpose in living is realized—this week its ashes will be scattered for thousands of miles and for years to come
Janice Goldstein
HELP
DETOUZ
© P.R. BOY 4 ELMHART GAME W-32
"GO I FINALLY HAD TO DRAW TH' LINE."
Personnel Praised
The directors of the choirs, orchestras and bands receive thanks every weekend in the form of applause at the concerts.
But what about the other camp workers? Who ever lets them know they are appreciated? Who ever applauds them?
To the teachers and faculty of the camp: thanks for giving us an excellent opportunity to learn, and for making the work enjoyable and interesting.
To the counselors and kitchen staff: thank you for helping to make dorm life pleasant and mostly happy. Your efforts are really appreciated.
And a special thanks goes to Russell L. Wiley and other directors of the camp. You put in a tremendous amount of work to make the 1967 Music and Art Camp the best ever.
Applause? Who needs it?
—Janis Koehler
KU Offers Aid
Future KU students should investigate the possibility of obtaining financial aid. Last year more than $2,400,000 was provided through the University's financial aid program, not including part-time employment.
Three major considerations guide the awarding of scholarships: a superior academic record, financial need and responsible participation in school and community activities.
One of every three University students receives a scholarship or loan. Two of every five students hold part-time jobs while they are attending the University.
A student's financial need and capability of maintaining good standing at KU will determine if he is qualified for an Educational Opportunity Grant. The office of aid also maintains an employment service to help students find part-time or summer jobs.
Student loans are available from three major sources: funds held by the Kansas University Endowment Assn., funds from the National Defense Student Loan Program, and funds from the United Student Aid Funds Loan Program. Short term loans also are provided.
Money no longer determines whether a person will attend college or not. The opportunity to receive financial aid is here at KU. Take advantage of it. -Jan Cross
Chaos Avoidable
"Homecoming" weekend is going to be hectic. Approximately 2,400 students will be checking out of dormitories and catching buses, taxi, trains and planes. Parents will be coming to reclaim their children, and heavy luggage will be traveling down crowded elevators.
Although we await this weekend with mixed emotions, there is no one who is not sad about leaving a friend behind. Most of us have been here for six weeks, some for only three, but all have become attached to KU.
If goodbye is said with the necessary restraint, if all the rules are followed, and everyone checks out when scheduled, there should be no problem. It may difficult, but if campers do the camp this one last service, there will be less confusion.—Crystie Marcus
Tired Counselors Welcome Rest
By JAN BURKHALTER
Walking the halls after "lights out"; taking "head" count and smelling for food; staying up late at night to go over an exam; getting up at 6 a.m. to awaken their charges; holding room inspection to check for dust; wearing white gloves and walking barefoot; standing at the switchboard taking all calls; standing with a ladle to dish out the soup; playing ping pong and hitting tennis balls, but reserving energy for dorm "night happenings"; breaking into meal lines to fill their trays; being allowed to have sugar and salt on their tables; saying "yes sir" to the administration; yelling "Get it done" continually to campers.
These are actions of a group called "counselors." Let us examine them in true detective style, without reservations.
ALL VOLUNTEERS for this exalted position, they have each completed at least one year of college, know the basics of college life, and consider themselves invaluable when it comes to the understanding of "teenage" problems.
They come from many states and some from across the ocean. They differ in sizes and outside interests. Many are students enrolled in summer school and other-
ers assist the camp faculty in different operations.
Several of them have been to this camp as a camper and don't let you forget it when you come to them with complaints.
THEY LOOK AT themselves as mature and all-knowing, then appear perplexed as pillow feathers continue falling, parties continue till after midnight, and their boy friend or girl friend continues to ignore them.
Emotionally stable they call home with no signs of feelings, receive letters with a casual air, obey all rules because they don't wish to rebel, and do their own laundry with no malice towards slow washers and too-hot dryers.
They eat the food given them, do the jobs assigned to them, say the things they're supposed to say, and say the things that need to be said.
THEY'RE TOTAL believers in standing on your own two feet, living up to responsibility, and learning to get along with all types of people.
They are like this because they are adults. They are adults because they were once "teenagers." This is their greatest asset and the only one that helps them survive six weeks of motherhood, fatherhood, big sisterhood, big brotherhood, and best friend.
College Benefits Weighed
Why get a college education? Yes, why bother? This is probably the predominant question facing most teen-agers who have that decision to make.
Higher education does limitless things for man. An educated man respects the opinion of others and their individual differences. An educated man can take his place in community affairs because he can offer the services that a college education has given him. The educated man is a lover of beauty and this love of beauty enriches
his life and gives it deeper meaning.
With such rapid progression of our world in technology, an education is required if we expect to provide ourselves with both the luxuries and necessities of life.
Now, why bother with a college education?
—Shelle Hook
2 Kamper Kansan editorial page Friday, July 28, 1967
Cigaret in'16 Pill in '67'
"They were on their way to a 'movie,' he and his 'date.' She was keeping up a lively and animated conversation. It dragged for just a moment—but long enough for "Do you care if I have a few puffs on this 'pill'?" as he pulled a package of cigarettes from his pocket.
"What could she answer?
"What could she answer?
'It's the little things that count."
—Kansan, April 26, 1916
Fifty-one years ago, this editorial created quite a stir on campus. One male student wrote in to say, "... sensible people do not believe that women are forever damned if they walk with a man who is smoking." A co-ed replied, "Smoking cigarets is bad enough of itself without giving the co-ed he is honoring with his presence the opportunity to get a whiff of the nasty stinking things."
And so the controversy raged. To smoke or not to smoke—if you'll pardon a badly used pun. But soon the confusion gave way to acceptance and society did move on.
Later debates concerned the knee-length hemiline, use of slang and corrupted manners of the "hep" ones from the be-bop era. But these were all problems of the era. And society did move on.
But then we changed. Arguments changed to more worldly topics of war, politics, and theater, and more recently the pill, drugs, and the draft. Maybe a more modern editorial would read:
They were on their way to a love-in, he and his girl. He was keeping up a worldly discussion on the merits of STP. He stopped for just a moment — but long enough for—
"Do you care if I don't take the pill tonight?"
What could he say?
It's the little things that count.
—and so society moves on.
—and so society moves on.
—Michale Cimbala
—Michele Cimbala
Of What Use Is a Chigger?
By PAT JOHNSON
Scratch . . . scratch . . . scratch.
This is a common sound at camp.
What is it? It's a camper scratching his chigger bites.
Of all the insects on earth, the chigger is the only one I know of without a logical purpose for being here.
Mosquitoes are eaten by birds, and even picnic-pestering ants have a purpose. But what good are chiggers?
They make pretty red bumps on your skin that give an unusual pattern. They itch. This gives your fingers good exercise. And last but not least, they make you use up a lot of good fingernail polish that could be put to a better use.
So let our cry be a more useful one to all mankind. Change it from "Get Out of Vietnam" to "Down With Chiggers!"
kamper kansan
The Kamper Kansan is published on four Fridays of the six weeks session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Written and edited by students enrolled in the Journalism Division of the camp, the Kamper Kansan expresses news and views only. Editorial opinion is an expression of the writer's
Co-Managing Editors Jan Cross, Mike Harbison
News Editor, p. 1 Lloyd Tomlinson
News Editor, p. 2 Jarryt Goldstein
News Editor, p. 3 Elaine Grantham
News Editor, p. 4 Dennis Stouse
Feature Editor Karen Finkelstein
Photography Editor Mia Lichtenberg
Copy Editors, Reporters Students of the Journalism Division
Latin Instruction Needs Described
By CHERIE WITTMEYER
Latin's key problem is that it is not offered in grades 6 through 8. Dr. John F. Latimer, professor at George Washington University, said in a speech to Latin students Monday.
Students must publicize Latin to get it into more school curricula. "We need you," Latimer said in his talk at Carruth-O'Leary. "You could be the nucleus in your own state."
ONE OUT OF 10 — maybe two are able to take Latin in school, because it's not offered with the consistency that Spanish, French and German are.
Latin classics seem remote today because teachers don't know enough and students have new interpretations of ancient Latin writings.
Latimer commended the 40 Latin campers and commented
Yes, Virginia Jayhawk Is for Real
Dear Editor,
My little friends at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp are from many states other than Kansas. They laugh at me when I talk about the good Kansas Jayhawk, and say I shouldn't believe in a silly childish thing like that.
My counselor says that what I read in the Kamper Kansan is true.
Is there a good Jayhawk?
Yours truly,
Virginia
***
Dear Virginia,
Dear Virginia,
Your little friends are wrong.
Have them look around the KU campus. The good Jayhawk has left his mark everywhere, especially during the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. He has instilled a warmth, a friendliness, an incentive to learn.
The good Jayhawk has made Kansas beautiful. Have your friends look at the trees that spread out a green arch over the sidewalks. And at the buildings covered with a protection of clinging ivy. And have them take a long look at the proud tower of Campanile—surely the good Jayhawk had a hand in that.
When your little friends go home to their other states, they'll look back and remember those sights—and they'll remember sounds and much more, and they'll wonder why they laughed.
Kansas has sunflowers, wheat,
plains, prairie;—and—
Yes, Virginia, there is a good Jawhack. —Elaine Grantham
that KU's six-week summer Latin course was the only one he knew of. He added that the Latin paper was excellent.
"Latin teachers . . . are links between the past and the present," Latimer said. They are close to their students, too, because their classes are smaller.
THOUGH 35,000 students take Latin in college and 15,000 take Greek, there are 2,900 Greek graduates and 1,500 graduates in Latin.
Why?
Because, Latimer thinks, there is more emphasis in Greek mythology and archeology. There are also more movies on Greece. He said that Greek culture has "more glamor" than Roman culture.
Latinier writes the Latin newsletter for Classical Action USA. The initials—C, A, U, S, and A—spell the Latin word "Causa," meaning cause or reason. The organization's motto is "Nostra Causa Tota Causa Est" — "Our Cause Is Everyone's Cause."
Latiner's paper, in its second year, has 29,000 subscribers.
He is also executive secretary of the Latin Classical League.
"After I touched it and it was still warm, I knew it wasn't dead,"
Audio House Cuts Albums
Music campers have an opportunity to preserve their performances in camp concerts since Audio House, a local music company, tapes and processes all Saturday and Sunday concerts into records, which students may buy.
The firm also is responsible for the playbacks of the concerts in the dorm lounges after the weekend performances.
This service has been offered since 1951, but the process and type of record has changed.
ror the past five years the firm has sponsored an album cover design contest for the art campers. The winner gets his design, incorporating the triple theme of orchestral, band, and choral music, on the record album, a $10 cash prize, and six records.
That hand looks real, he thought, as he gave it a curious nudge. The hand did not respond but flopped lifelessly back to its original position.
Price of an album is $5.65.
Kamper Kansan
Students Lose Hideout
Friday, July 28, 1967
Bv KAREN ZUPKO
When Charles Lawson inspects campers' rooms, he expects to find dirty socks, Playboy pin-ups, letters from Mother, and dust under the beds. Add bodies in the closet to the list.
Clip-board in hand, Lawson, Templin supervisor, was checking seven north Saturday after all campers were out of their rooms by the required 8 a.m., when he noticed something looking much like a hand sticking out of the top of the closet.
"Come down out of there, wake up, I say, wake up! And get out of there!" The closet door opened and a sleepy, rather scared boy came down from his perch.
he said.
"What were you doing up there?"
"I see, well, put on your shoes
"
Then a muffled snore came from the other upper closet.
"Sleeping."
Lawson opened the door. Pillow in hand a second boy emerged and explained that he was looking for his tie clip.
Lawson didn't think so.
Room inspection will now include a quick check of all closet births, steamer trunks and anything else that is body-sized.
THE BIG FOUR
SKITCH ACCEPTS GIFT
-Kansan Photo by David Gump
Camp Queen Ginger Graf, left, presents guest conductor Skitch Henderson with a silver tray as a gift from the 1967 Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The presentation was made at Saturday night's formal dance.
Outstanding Campers Get Awards in Final Week
By CASSANDRA CHURCH
Outstanding campers in each division were presented with awards at division assemblies in this the final week of camp.
The Spanish Division presented its students with awards in Dyche Auditorium Thursday afternoon. Outstanding student awards were given to Patricia Anderson and Angela Walton; high honors to Marc Levinson and Ponce Pierson; honors to Elaine Coupland and Susan Oglesbee, and honorable mention to Cindy Buhl, Carolynne Fruthaler, James Layton, Dorothy Menousek, Pamela Piusz and Judith Ann Sell.
Award winners were chosen on the recommendation of their instructors.
SPEECH DIVISION awards were presented Tuesday in Templin Hall Lounge. The awards were based on performance in the division tournament held Saturday and Monday.
Pierce, a 1940 KU journalism graduate, was an all-conference center in football during his collegiate days and later played professional football. After graduating, he worked on the sports desk of the Topeka State Journal and the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman until 1945, when he returned to KU as sports information director, the position he held until his death.
Journalist Gets $100
A former journalism camper who is now a sports writer on the Daily Kansan at KU has been named to receive the first $100 Don Pierce Memorial Award.
Charles F. "Chip" Rouse III of Shawnee Mission, a junior-to-be in the School of Journalism, will receive the scholarship which honors the late Don Pierce, for 20 years sports information director at KU.
Shortly after his death in early 1965, friends of Pierce contributed $2,000 to the KU Endowment Association to establish the award. Interest from the principal is used for the scholarship, awarded yearly to the best sports writer on the Daily Kansan.
Rouse was a sports writer for the Kansan last spring and this fall will be co-sports editor. This summer he is working as a news intern on the Kansas City Kansan.
First, second and third place awards were given in each of the speaking categories: extemporaneous speaking, Patti Barnett and Diane Bartelli, tie for first, Jim Akins, second, and Roy Hodges, third; dramatic interpretation, Susan Reilly, first, Ellen White, second, and Ron Heilman, third.
In oratory, Patti Barnett won first, Becky Trowbridge, second, and Marc Nicolet, Gary Moe and Larry Thompson tied for third.
Taking top awards in poetry reading were Susan Reilly, first, Diane Blakely, second, and Jan Svoboda, third. Prose reading winners were Jan Svoboda, first, Becky Trowbridge, second, and Stephanie Karr, third.
WINNERS IN FORMATIVE speaking were Becky Walker, first, Mike Hays, second, and Bill Weber and Diane Blakely tied for third.
Duet acting awards went to the teams of Denver Marlow-Larry Thompson, first; Jeanne Dillinger-Andrew Shirmer, second; and Jim Akins-Patti Platt, third.
Top honors in novice debate went to the teams of Peter Williams-John Metzler, first; Peggy Taylor-Theresa Hasty, second. Kansas experienced division winners were Ellen White-Jan Gar-
ton, first; Carol Johnson-Jan Svoboda, second.
National championship division winners were Nancy Corley-Karren Buettner, first; Malcolm Koch-Mark Rhinehart, second.
The Art Division will present its awards in an assembly today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
AWARDS WILL GO to eight students, who will receive art books from the Kansas University Bookstore. All students recommended for awards will be included in the art camp honor roll.
Journalism campers will receive their awards in a final assembly this afternoon in Flint Hall.
The Ballet Division does not give awards. It considers the rolls assigned in the ballet equal to awards.
SCIENCE DIVISION awards take the form of a return apprenticeship. One winner will be selected from each course and return next summer as a science apprentice to work with KU professors in laboratories with all fees paid.
Music Division awards will be presented after the Saturday concert in the University Theatre. Two girls and one boy will be chosen as outstanding campers. Four others will be awarded honorable mentions.
Life of a Journalist Is Yoga, Incense, Songs
By SUSAN SACKS
It's said that a good journalist has to know a little about all. Hoping someday to become a writer, I've probed into some things others might think weird. They have, however, taught me a lot.
Recently I have given yoga lessons to the boys at Templin Hall. I recite chapters of many books for the asking, and give all types of opinions to all types of people.
When I am not annoying new friends, I am learning. My Swedish roommate, Asa Bjerneld, teaches me Swedish, French and German folk songs while I stand on my yogi head. When I can bear the position no longer, I come down and teach her a Bobby Dyllan song.
I've gone to a Lutheran Church service. I, being Jewish,
found it very interesting—my vocal chords got a real work out. The boy that took me to the service felt a pride in knowing I had learned about his religion.
"Ive also learned how to tie those 16-inch sandal straps up to my knee caps. (This took more than a single lesson.)
The girls in five south Lewis and I have incense burning, peanut butter eating sessions after the Monday night wing meetings. I've found these girls as strange and interesting as myself.
I have come to see that journalism is my handy excuse for learning anything. Would anyone like to swap knowledge? I have a copy of Conan Doyle's "Sherlock Holmes" and Marshall McLuhan's "Understanding Media" available to any lucky camper who can teach me to whistle out instead of in.
109
COACHES HOLD PRESS CONFERENCE
Photo by David Gump
KU track coach Bob Timmons, left, discusses track with journalism student Mark Cerkovnik shortly after a press conference Monday at which Timmons and Ted Owens, head basketball coach, right, were present.
Coaches Talk Shop
By DENNIS STOUSE and BONNIE SOLOW
"Whatever you do in life, im athletics or in other fields, you must have a goal to succeed. Nothing important in life just happens, you must plan for it," stated Bob Timmons, head KU track coach.
Timmons made the remark at a joint press conference with Ted Owens, head basketball coach, held earlier this week with journalism camp students.
Coach Timmons used Jim Ryun, record miler, to illustrate the importance of seeking and attaining goals. "Jim must believe in himself to run a good race," said Timmons.
Ryun, holder of world records in the mile and 1,500 meters, has also run the half-mile faster than anyone in history, although the record has not been accepted by the American Athletic Union.
"I doubt if Jim will ever get credit for his 880 world record," said Timmons, referring to the discord between the NCAA and AAU which has prevented the record's recognition. "Jim's been good about it, but no one in his right mind can understand what is going on."
Both coaches gave the prospective newsmen insight into the power and influence of mass media.
"Most people expect Jim Ryun to break a world's record every time he runs," Timmons said. "I don't blame the people for this attitude—I blame the media. Most people don't know anything about track and field, but are influenced by what they read."
Owens remarked on the responsibility of the future journalists to report and interpret the news.
The brunt of the questions asked of Timmons was centered around Ryun.
Asked about Ryun's response to the enthusiasm of his sporting audience, Timmons commented that that was a question to which he also would like an answer. "Ryun has some deafness, though he says it does not affect him. I don't know how much he hears with the noise and preoccupation of the races. As for myself, I still get goose bumps seeing Ryun run, even after watching him for five years."
Speculating about Ryun's future, Timmons expressed his desire for the star to compete in longer races. "He's not yet psychologically oriented to a six-mile race," said Timmons, "and if he doesn't believe it himself, he'll never run a great long distance race."
Kamper Kansan
4
Friday, July 28, 1967
Asked about this season's cross country team, Timmons commented, "I think the squad will be improved. We lost Tom Yergovich through graduation, but we've got some good things going for us this year. We switched from a six-mile race last season to a three-mile race."
Coach Owens weighed the prospects of next season's team with the inclusion of David Nash, a 6'10" Dallas Baptist Junior College transfer. "Nash is quick and he's got a good touch," stated Owens, "but he lacks a good background in basketball. He has a lot of potential, but right now he is somewhat immature as a basketball player."
Commenting on the recruiting process KU and other colleges undergo to secure high school athletes, Owens said, "Recruiting athletic talent is a vital part of our program."
Recruiting is centered first in Kansas and then in the highly populated areas in nearby states. "I wish we never had to go out of the state for recruits, but I still must use my judgment and bring the best boys for the team," said Owens.
Owens mentioned scouting services, newspapers and other publications to be the first source of high school talent.
In a closing statement, Owens remarked on the responsibility of the future journalists to report and interpret the news. "There is a tremendous amount of good a newspaper can do," said Owens, citing as an example the efforts of the Kansas City Star to pass the bond issue for athletic appropriations.
"With the command of such a large audience, journalists must search for the truth and fight for the good of society," commented Owens.
Man With Information
Simon Writes Sports
By RICK FOLKMIRE
Not taking anything away from the sports writer—it might be said that sports writing can be the easiest work around—that's if the writing is just average. But these days a good sports writer must dig deep for interesting material because he no longer spends a lot of time finding the usual information about sports spotlighters.
There is an individual associated with every major sports individual or team or school in competition as such, who, in a sense, eliminates the average sports writer and creates the good writer. KU is no exception to this and Jay Simon is that individual.
After graduating, Simon served as sports editor for two years on a Coffeyville daily newspaper. When World War II came, the U.S. Air Force acquired Simon's service as a weatherman.
SOMETIMES CALLED the public relations man for the Jayhawks, sometimes labeled the director of sports information. Simon came to KU last August with nearly 25 years of professional sports writing under his pen.
A Kansan, Simon began his sports writing career in high school. He went to KU as a journalism major and became sports editor of the Daily Kansan.
Following the service, Simon became sports editor for the Topeka State Journal and remained there for nearly two
years. He had a brief stay with the Associated Press before moving to Oklahoma City to serve 18 years on the Daily Oklahoman. The latter three of those years were spent as sports editor.
Simon points out that his main function as sports information director at KU is to serve as an information bureau for news media of all types. He must present the KU teams, athletes and the department of athletics to the sports writers and broadcasters so they can, in turn, present these people to the public.
Then last summer, Simon was contacted to take the position he now holds.
SIMON SAYS he took the job in the dark, even though he worked 25 years "on the other side" and knew what newsmen expect from public relations. But, he says, "I've changed my thinking, somewhat."
During his year at KU, Simon has spent an unusual one, in that there have been a complete change of football staff, a highly successful basketball team and, of course, the famous Jim Ryun. Simon has also restyled the football, basketball and track information booklets.
Simon is a public relations man. He is one of a breed of journalists who turns from the average sports writer who spends his time scraping up the usual information into the writer who now has time to spend presenting university sports to the public.
Concert Program
Saturday, July 29, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor
Kenneth Thompson, Guest Conductor
Kenrod Schull, Guest Conductor
Saturday Concert
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Symphony in C Major, No. 1 ... Ludwig v. Beethoven
First movement, lento and allegro
Herod Overture ...
Carmen, Suite ... Georges Bizet
Les Dragons d' Alcala (The Dragons of Alcala)
Les Tonedores (The Toreadores)
Mr. Alessandro, Conducting Varsity Band LeRoy Esau, Conductor Charles Lawson, Guest Conductor Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor
The Spirit of Pageentry Percy Fletcher
Kansa - A Suite for Band Lloyd Conley
High Flains
Home on the Range
Jacques Offenbach
Mr. Lawson, Conducting
Mr. Alessandro. Conducting
Finlandia ... Jean Sibelius
Semper Fidelis John Philip Sousa
Irish Tune from County Derry Percy Grainger
Mr. Esau, Conducting The Chorale
The Chorale James Ralston, Conductor
Cheryl Warren - Gail Hayes, Pianists
Neue Liebeslieder (Waltzer) ... Johannes Brahmss
A Red Red Rose ...
Jav Maddox, Tenor
Witness John Halloran
Another Summer Gone Willard Straight
Sunday Concerts
Sunday, July 30, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Choir
Darrell Benne, Conductor
Weston Noble, Guest Conductor
Jane Fager, Accompanist
Zadok The Priest ... G. F. Handel
Three Ancient Frayers ... Ron Nelson
III Cause Us O Lord
A Tribute Song ... Norman Dello Jojo
Mr. Noble, Conducting Chamber Choir James Ralston, Conductor Weston Noble, Guest Conductor Jane Fager, Accompanist
Emma Lou Diemer
Three Madrigals
I O Mistress Mine
II Take, O Take Those Lips Away
III Sigh No More, Ladies, Sigh No More
This Little Light 'O Mine...John Work
Song Of The Open Road...Norman Dello Joio
Stephen Kent Charmie, Trussell Ciano
Stephen Kent Charpie, Trumpet Solo Mr. Noble, Conducting
Combined Choirs
To Saint Cecelia...
With Brass Choir
Mr. Ralston, Conducting
Symphony Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
actor Alessandro, Guest Conductor
Chorale from "The Easter Cantata Bach-Stokoroski
Symphony in B Minor, No. 2 Borodin
Mr. Carney, Conducting
Feste Romana ... Ottorino Respighi
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Sunday, 7 p.m. Symphonic Band Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Richard Brummett, Guest Conductor Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor
Stars and Stripes Forever John Philip Souza
Music for a Festival Gordon Jacob
Richard III. Overture Edward German
Finale from "Symphony No. 5" ... T. Tschaikowsky
Concert Band
Overture to "Riensi" ... Richard Wagner
Finale from "Symphony in E Minor (The New World)" Anton Dvorak
1812 Overture ... P. Tschalkowsky
Irish Time from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Mr. Wiley, Conducting Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Overture to "William Tell" Gioacchino Rossini Mr. Wiley. Conducting
Boxing champ being sought
By DARYL HOLLOMAN
WHO IS . . . THE KING?
Muhammed Ali, formerly known as Cassius Clay, has been stripped of his World Heavyweight Champion title and sentenced to five years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. All this transpired within the past few months. Now the big question is who deserves to ascend to Ali's vacated throne?
To answer this question for the boxing world, Sport's Action Inc., aided by American Boxing Commission (ABC), has set up an "elimination tournament" which involves eight top contenders in a runoff for Ali's Crown.
The eight contenders are Oscar Bonevena, Jimmy Ellis, Leotis Martin, Karl Mildenburger, Floyd Patterson, Jerry Quarry, Thad Spencer and Ernie Terrell.
The tournament will begin Aug. 5, and will be televised on ABC's Wide World of Sports. The contenders' purses will range from $23,000 to $50,000 beginning with the opening doubleheader featuring Ernie Terrell vs. Thad Spencer and Jimmy Ellis vs. Leotis Martin at the Astrodome in Houston, Texas.
The other two matches feature Karl Mildenburger vs. Oscar Bonevena in Offenbach, Germany, and Floyd Patterson vs. Jerry Quarry in Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 21 or 28.
Semi-final matches will begin Nov. 11 and Dec. 2, and the Championship Bout will be held in late January or early February at the Astrodome.
In a breakdown of the first round matches, Terrell should come out the victor over Spencer. He has the most effective left-jab in boxing, and his combination of age and ring-wise ability are enough for Terrell to handle the youngsters in the tournament while enabling him to outlast most of the veterans in the ring. The only thing Spencer has is a possible inheritance of Ali's big mouth. Therefore, Terrell should win his first match.
In the Mildenburger-Bonevena match, Mildenburger should emerge the victor. He's a left-hander who gave Ali the toughest fight of his career. Although Bonevena crowds and left-hooks, which is the way to defeat a left-hander, Mildenburger should outlast and overpower Bonevena. Furthermore, to Mildenburger's advantage, the fight is being held at Offenbach, Germany, thus Mildenburger will probably fight more effectively since the match is at "home."
The Quarry-Patterson rematch is a difficult one to judge. Quarry is a tough young fighter who has steadily improved since he turned pro. On the other hand, Patterson is getting old and was knocked to the floor twice by Quarry in the draw they fought in Los Angeles, and his counterattack wasn't enough to defeat Quarry. It is most likely that Quarry will outlast Patterson for a victory.
Depending on how the semi-final matches are to be set up, the championship bout will probably feature Mildenburger vs. Terrell. Quarry and Ellis don't have quite the polish to win the tournament, but it is certain that they won't be complete pushovers for either Mildenburger or Terrell.
The ultimate winner of the tournament is hard to predict. Since Mildenburger and Terrell are the most likely to be in the championship fight, conclusions must be drawn from their styles and past performances.
When Mildenburger fought Ali, it was one of the toughest fights of Ali's career. When Terrell fought Ali, he was brutally mauled for the 15 rounds, but managed to endure the beating despite a badly damaged eye sustained early in the fight. Terrell has the best left-jab of any boxer today, but Mildenburger is a lefty, and many boxers have trouble with lefties.
If Mildenburger can keep up his good footwork and evasive action, then he can undoubtedly defeat Terrell despite Terrell's mature age and wisdom in the ring. Mildenburger should emerge from the tournament as the World Heavyweight Champion because he manuevers more for the effective punches, where Terrell tries trading blows in hopes of a knockout. Therefore, this tournament is likened into a gladiatorial battle: whoever remains standing is the victor.
Summer Kansan Friday, July 28, 1967
5
KU track team holds conference, world records
Bv DON HOLLINGER
BY DON HOLLINGER
The KU track team holds a total of nine Big Eight Conference records. Jim Ryun has four of these records, either individually achieved or made on relay teams.
Kansas' four-mile, sprint' medley, and distance medley relay squads all hold Conference marks.
The four-mile relay team—Allen Russel, Gene McClain, Tom Yergovich, and Jim Ryun—has a pacesetting mark of 16:43.0 while the sprint medley relay team—Gary Ard, Ben Olison, Dwight Peck and Ryun—has a Conference mark of 3:15.2. The distance medley relay team—Curt Grin-
Ryun will go on a European tour to try to add to his list of world marks from August 12 to 20. He has asked to compete in a race other than the mile, possibly 800 meters, which could mean another record for him.
However, there are other KU track team members who hold Big Eight marks, too. George Byers, a 120-yard hurdler, holds a mark in his event while Steve Moon holds the javelin mark of 220-1.
A fall semester opening is slated for the recreation room and the 25x50 foot swimming pool to be built at Naismith Hall by owners Allen and O'Hara, Inc., Memphis, Temn.
Sliding glass doors will open onto the heated pool. Stairs from the pool deck will lead to the recreation room roof where shuffleboard, deck tennis, and sun bathing will be available.
A plastic bubble, or roof, will be added so that the pool may be used the entire year.
Rec room, pool slated to open
Existing facilities at Naismith include a complete boarding plan, parking, a telephone in every room, private baths, and carpeted rooms.
dal, Feck, Yergovich, and Ryun—has a time of 9:33.8.
The sprint and distance medley times are world records.
Ryun holds two official world records and one unofficial record. According to Bob Timmons, track coach, Ryun's record in the half mile is accepted as an American record but not as a world record. The meet in which Ryun set the record was not sanctioned by the AAU and Ryun's record could not
be accepted. Ryum's two official world records, set in the 1,500 meters and the mile, were sanctioned by the AAU and therefore were accepted. There is a possibility that the half-mile mark will eventually be accepted by the AAU.
KU has 22 players listed in the Big Eight's files for their naar-record accomplishments. There were 24 separate events in the Big Eight's final ratings.
Jayhawks to take part in Riverside Tourney
By RICK FOLKMIRE
A field of eight will compete in next spring's Riverside (Calif.) National Collegiate Baseball tournament in which KU will participate for the first time.
The tournament, scheduled March 18-23, matches every team against each of the other seven schools. Kansas Coach Floyd Temple said the Riverside tournament will replace KU's traditional early-season trip to Texas.
In addition to the Jayhawks, the six-day round-robin event will bring together Tennessee, Pittsburgh, Mississippi State.
Brigham Young, Oregon. UCLA and host Riverside. UCLA won the event last spring.
TWO WEEKS later, on April 5 and 6, the Jayhawks will host K-State to open their Big Eight campaign. The Jayhawks will play Nebraska at Lincoln April 12 and 13 and Colorado at Boulder April 19 and 20. Returning to Lawrence, the Jayhawks will play Iowa State April 26 and 27, Oklahoma State will host KU at Stillwater May 3 and 4. Then the Jayhawks return to Lawrence to close out the season with Missouri May 10 and 11 and Oklahoma May 17 and 18.
NCAA foiled in regulating size of scholarships
The National Collegiate Athletic Association regulates the size of scholarships a college or university may offer an athlete. The largest scholarships allowed by the NCAA provides for room and board, fees, tuition, books, and $15 per month for incidentals.
The sixty-two-year-old NCAA once tried to limit athletic scholarships to the cost of tuition and enforced that rule by suspending institutions from the association.
Full athletic scholarships were legalized again in 1952 because of the number of institutions that ignored the NCAA ruling.
Jayhawks to play Cougars
Jayhawk athletic director Wade Stinson announced Tuesday that KU and Washington State have signed for a non-conference football game to be played in Lawrence September 24, 1977.
The only previous meeting between the two schools was in 1955 when KU defeated the Cougars, 13-0 in Lawrence.
Among the non - conference football foes the Jayhawks will meet during the next decade are Illinois, New Mexico, Texas Tech, Indiana, Syracuse, Minnesota, Wyoming, Florida State, Baylor, Tennessee, Oregon State and Kentucky.
Enjoy a little atmosphere along with the Dancing this weekend
Village Green
Ann Brewer & The Flames Saturday Night
Come out early and enjoy our delicious food. The Village Green
Phone VI 3-6966 23rd & Naismith Completely Air-Conditioned—It's Cool!!!
The Soulful Generation
Make-shift, modern, and typically teen a band of conflicts for a conflicting generation
By KAREN ZUPKO
Lacking the antics of the Monkees, the movement of the Rolling Stones, and the height of the Airplane, the Soulful Generation has a style all its own.
The style encompasses talent from Prairie Village to Potomac, Md., a national sound that complements the variety found in the camp.
THE GROUP was organized after the second Midwestern Music and Art Camp dance used records instead of a live band.
The boys, all in the music division, decided along with kids from other divisions that the records "had to go."
"We got together only a few days before the Sadie Hawkins dance and prepared a few songs. We only had a few hours to work on our material," unofficial spokesman for the group, sax player, Pete Martin, Prairie Village, said.
The group's bass player, Stan Ricker, who also teaches bass at the camp, concluded, "It's a lot more fun playing bass than it is records." Playing relieved Ricker of his role as a silent disc jockey.
FIVE ABSTRACTLY dedicated musicians sit in an oversized practice room in Murphy Hall, clad in cut-offs, tennis shoes, and striped t-shirts. There are no mop-heads in this case; haircuts range from needing-one to respectable-by- adult-standards.
A deep baritone comes over the microphone, aided by an amp that is too loud. "Testing 1-2-5."
After 15 minutes of tuning, scaling, plugging in, and foofing
around, someone says, "Hey,
there, quit this goofing around.
Let's get to it."
"DISORGANIZATION 1-2-3-4-5," says the man on the mike. This time he has all the numbers. Silence. The few people at the session sit eagerly on the edge of their chairs awaiting the first inspired notes. TAPS? What does this tell you about the future of this group?
"No. That is not going to go over. You can't dance to that!"
The session goes on after a five-minute argument over what to play. Once they get started—and organist Karl Berry, Kansas City, wakes up—the sound is okay. It's reverberating off the walls and ceiling, but it's okay.
CONSCIOUS OF the interviewer, drummer Norm Weinberg, Prairie Village, hams it up. He tries a more direct approach for more attention.
"What are ya writing? Are you getting this down? When are you going to interview us, huh, huh?" He emphasizes his questions with a bang on the cymbals.
Once Norm is settled down again, the group begins work on an original piece by an unidentified member of the group.
"HEY, TRY that again. It sounds okay. A little more bass." comments guitarist Clive Renfroe, Raytown, Mo.
Trumpet players, Charlie Gasque, Potomac, Md., and Randy Ottinger, Rockville, Md., wait quietly until the group begins "Hold on, I'm Coming." Suddenly the two quiet boys become the heart of the Generation.
The potential Alperts fuse body
and soul into trumpet and let loose. The sound has an electrical effect—whether in an unglamourous practice session or a dim dance room filled with fans.
The session ended and the boys began to move the equipment down to Oliver for the dance.
"OUR SOUND isn't tight," they admit truthfully. "Our singing isn't what it could be and we have a limited repertoire. But for a makeshift group we're proud."
Campers seemed pleased with the group, too.
"A live band adds atmosphere that records can't compete with," camper Kathy O'Neil said.
The Souful Generation is the sound of our generation. There is contrast between the sounds of "Louie, Louie," and the revived "Summertime"—but conflict and contrast are representative of our generation just as The Souful Generation is representative of thousands of local pop groups all over the country.
WEATHER
Scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight, otherwise partly cloudy and continued warm and humid is forecast by U.S. Weather Bureau today. Precipitation probabilities 30 per cent today.
Kansas finds teacher shortage within state
By MARK CERKOVNIK
In a seven day period the education placement bureau received notice from 78 Kansas schools which had one or more vacancies for teachers and school administrators.
Herold Regier, director of the education placement bureau, comments, "We have been receiving a large number of vacancy reports. The biggest problem is that we have more jobs than candidates to fill them."
Teachers for elementary schools are scarce as are those for music, English, social science, and foreign languages.
Approximately 70 per cent of KU education graduates teach in Kansas. The average starting salary for inexperienced teachers in
the state is $5,400 although some receive more.
The education placement bureau provides information on job opportunities to recent graduates, graduate students, and alumni. The bureau supplies data on programs such as the "teacher corps" and the peace corps. Job counseling is also furnished through the bureau.
Students are interviewed by their prospective employers during the school year through the placement bureau. Most of these interviews are scheduled for February.
Summer Kansan Friday, July 28, 1967
H
HENRY'S
H
wishes to thank you for your patronage this summer.
We also want to invite you to stop by any time and dine with us in air-conditioned comfort.
6th and Missouri
When you want to-
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
Bring them to the Bookstore during Final Week August 3rd & 4th
Please bring your books to the lower level entrance 8:30 to 4:30.
We are paying patronage refund period 40 valid through December 1967 and period 41 valid through June 1968
kansas union BOOKSTORE
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course of enrollment are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901. 8-1
Sell—54 Porsche with 61 Corvair engine —$350. Take motorcycle in trade. Sportster -good condition bags and shoes, $25, V1.2-18-78 10:30 A.M.
Miranda Camera: 35MM reflex, lens:
f1.9 50MM, f2.8 135MM, 2x TelXtender,
model, 1 year old, Vi 2-8763.
7-25
1965 Yamaha 80cc. Good condition.
Low price $125, leaving town soon,
need money. Also: 1960 Corvair $200.
Contact Stirling Hamilton, VI 2-7168.
New Pentax Spotmatic camera, 35 mm,
1.4 lens with telephoto lens. Total
value $649, selling for $285. Call Bob
Wani, VI 2-6121, 6316 Kentucky.
7-28
1957 Morgan 4-4, new Michelin tires and new overdive Triumph engines. The first offer 1963 Corvette with radio, and heat, innerval. East 15th. 8-1
Model 120 Smith Corona Elective
Typewriter for sale. Less than one
year old. Excellent condition. Call VI
3-223. 8-1
'66 Chevy Impala 327, 3-speed, d-oor hardion, black vinyl interior, marina blue, Excellent condition. Call VI 2-1687 after 4 p.m. 7-28
1960 DoD V-8, $325. Film developing kit, D5. T.V. 33, Two 8-145 Ires, $11. Science equipment. Movie screen $2.50. VI2-8006, 730 W. 25th. 8-1
1966 Suzuki x-6 Hunter. 250CC. Es-
cels. Phone. ViPhone V-3.1
5 to 30 PM
Well improved older home close to
campus with $285 a month income.
Keeps rented year around. 1339 Tenn.
or phone VI 3-0342    8-1
'63 Rambler wagon, 6 cylv. stan shift w overdrive for good millage, radio, vinyl luggage rack. $800. Will do for you to see VI-2 1350 or VI 3-175
Be informed, books, numphils, to buy
and borrow, for and against the war.
Free come in and browse at the
Vietnam Information Center.
707
Massachusetts.
Center 81
26 Morgan 4, New clutch, throwout
176 Louisville 8700, VI 2-9402 7-23
Louvers 8700, VI 2-9402 7-23
Man's English 3 speed bike, with light and carrier, $20. Very slow up hill, fast on way down. Call VI 3-8559. $1.1
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfit, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767 8-1
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-1
New York Cleaners
For the best in
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
929 Mass.
VI 3-0501
Wanted: Female graduate student to share two-bedroom furnished apartament close to campus for fall and spring semester. Call VI 2-7182. 7-28
Leasing studio 1 or 2 bedroom luxury
upholstery. Furnished, carpeted, electric
swing and walk-in pantry. Walking path.
College Hill Manor. 1735-41 W.
19th. I-38-8200. 8-1
Available now or Sept. 1st, newly redecorated, nicely furnished, quiet, a c/ studio or 2 bedroom for graduate students or men or women, $1½ blocks from Union. Private parking, utilities paid. Low rates for summer. Call VI 3-8534. 8-1
Renz apartment—2 upperclass or graduate girls to share extra nice furnished rooms. Renz for immediate occupancy. $85 each. Utilities paid. Call now V1 7-2341. 7-28
Benz apartment- 2 male s t u d e n a s
wanted to share extra nice furnished
and air-conditioned apartments,
September 1st. Phone now - VI 2-
7531 - 7-28
Air conditioned basement alarm for, two boys- available Sept. 1st. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 PM or anytime on weekend. 8-1
Nice clean sleeping room for men graduate students, kitchen privileges. Close to campus. Available Aug. 1st. 1339 Tenn, or phone V1 3-0342. 8-1
Sanity Apartment—one female student needed to share apartment between new unit and beginning of term. Call VT12-5946, $30, utilities paid.
Call VT13-5946, 8-1
SERVICES OFFERED
WANTED
Personal-Cash available for seniors and graduate students attending summer session. Call Chuck at Beneficial Finance 725 Mass. VI 8-3047 8-1
we need 23-30 young men who are hard working, industrious and conscientious to train as christians, cooks, doormen and harms people from the above. Contact Bob Lewis, Shakey's Pizza Parlour, 544 W. 23rd. 8-1
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
Woman student for Fall semester,
baby sitting and light housekeeping
in exchange for room and baby
room; particularly children. Call Mrs.
Mather VI-34098 8-1
TYPING
experienced in typing thesas, dissertations, term papers, etc. Electric murals, neat, accurate murals, pushed, Reasonable rates. Miss Nixon VI 1-2561. e-o-s
East End of 9th Street
V13-0956
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typing letters, email addresses, and
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
Teachers Wanted $560 up. Free registration. S.W. Teachers Agency, Box 4335. Albuquerque, New Mexico. 87106. 7-28
Two students wish cheap transportation to West Coast. Will share expenses
on a bus. Sam Hutchson, VI 2-3539
or Stu Boeller, VI 2-7830. 8-1
Married couple would like to rent apartment very close to campus at responsible phone. Will stay home in Johnson—no pets. Call Mary, UN 4-3283
Experienced in typing themes, thesis
dissertations, etc. Have electric type-
writer, plaic type. Neat accurate work.
Phone VI 3-9544. Mrs. Wright. e-o-s
Students' Breakfast Special 65c Special Luncheon 99c Chicken, Steaks & Chops
Typing, editing, proofreading, theses,
manuscripts, short papers, fast, accurate,
experience, *Yankas City,
Kansas*, near 34th Parallel. M.A. 1964-09.
The Pantry
from 99c
"To Go" Orders Available Open Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Closed Monday
(Formerly The Pancake Man)
1528 W. 23rd Y 3-7902
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Have your typing done right—neatly, quickly and accurately, on an electric typewriter. Spelling and grammatical corrections made, free pick-up and delivery service. Satisfaction assured. Call Michael Malmud at VI 2-8490. 8-1
Closed Sat, at Noon
Make your reservation now to get your thesis, dissertation, seminar report or manuscript typed on an electric typewriter with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available for many years of experience in typing student work. Mrs. Robert C. Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI3-7485. 7-28
Typping done by experienced secret-
rce Mrs. Eileth Henderson, 2-0122
8-1
12 years experience with Theses and Term papers. Fast, accurate service. VI 2-1648. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. 8-1
Summer Kansan
Friday, July 28, 1967
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.25
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
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- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Sportswear
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EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Interesting
1218 Concord Place 11 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young—All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
Hamsters—Guinea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages
Select Tropical Fish Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
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DOWNTOWN HEALTH
FOREIGN FOODS
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
The Castle Tea Room Wedding Receptions Party Showers VI 3-1151
TRAVEL TIME
一
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Travel Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
FORD RENT A CAR SYSTEM
"RENT"
A
'67 "FORD" or "MUSTANG"
$9.00 A Day 9c A Mile
VI3-3500
John Haddock Ford, Inc.
714 Vermont
Lawrence, Kansas
university of kansas
International theatre expo 67/68
SUMMER '67 REP SHOWS:
NAIVE SWALLOWS by Roland Dubillard. *
FIREWORKS by Erik Charell. *
O THE KITCHEN and other selections from the works of Arnold Wesker. *
THE OWNERS OF THE KEYS by Milan Kundera *
- Main Stage—Arena
- Experimental Theatre
JULY
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
All performances 8:20 p.m.
KU students admitted for $.75 with current Certificate of Registration.
Box Office UN 4-3982 (24 hour answering service)
Hours: 10-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m.
10-12 Saturdays if a performance that evening
7-9 p.m. performance nights
No Reserved Seats
Lots of food
Dietician's dilemma
By JOANNE YAWITZ
Eighteen sacks of potatoes, 504 heads of lettuce, 10,200 pints of milk and 210 gallons of orange juice are consumed each week by campers at Oliver, Templin, and Lewis cafeterias.
Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, the chief dietician at KU, is in charge of converting these raw materials
FUNK ART GOES EAST
BERKELEY, Calif. —(UPI)— Funk art has gone to Boston from the University of California at Berkeley.
Peter Selz, director of the University of California's Art Museum at Berkeley, said the funk exhibition will be shown at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston.
Funk is a recent sculptural style sometimes described as earth, gutty, sensual or eccentric.
into the finished meals. She also plans the menus with the help of six other dieticians. This is not an easy task because "the kids must have a meal that it nutritionally balanced, not too much of the same colored food and you have to consider the likes and dislikes of the campers."
WHEN ASKED if the snack bars provide too much competition, Mrs. Ekdahl laughingly replied, "No. Kids will always be kids; they are accustomed to snacking between meals." She also added that it is very easy to tell if the campers liked the food or not by checking the number of sales at the snack bar.
Mrs. Ekdahl said that overall, students prefer sandwiches to casseroles and french toast and pancakes to eggs. "Sometimes there appears to be a pattern of the number of kids eating at each
meal and then getting sneaky and change for a few days."
Frequently the students complain about cold food. Mrs. Ekdahl feels this is a healthy sign. She also appreciates these comments so that complaints with the food can be corrected.
IT'S EASY to tell if the campers liked the food by the proportion left on the plates. Puddings, jellos, cakes, cookies, pie, fruits, and cream puffs are some of the favorite desserts. Students don't like blue plums, tapioca pudding, or royal-ann cherries.
Each cafeteria has two bakers, four cooks, two salad-makers, one person to help with the vegetables, dishwashers, and the floor cleaners.
Seventy-two hundred meals a day can be a headache to prepare so think kindly of the poor cafeteria worker.
KU scientists research water contamination
Bv ANN HIRSCH
Thousands of fish have died in Kansas during the past year due to water pollution.
KU scientists in the C. L. Burt Laboratory for Environmental Health have been working on a method to stop the slaughter.
THE SCIENTISTS believe that the problem originated in the cattle feedlots which border the Cottonwood and Neosho Rivers. Animal wastes, washed into the streams and rivers by rain, are consumed by the organisms in them. The organisms require oxygen to complete this process and they get it from the water. When the water's oxygen level goes below a certain point, the fish die.
To solve the problem it is necessary to treat the wastes chemically to destroy the oxygen-robbing organisms.
THIS SPRING the federal government awarded KU a $38,000
grant for research on solid wastes. The grant covers both lab and field work to plan a pilot plant to operate in a feedlot. The plant will determine the practicality of the method and will demonstrate it to the feedlot owners.
NO HOMEWORK
LONDON — (UPI) — You can't please everybody. Navy petty officer Robert Braithwaite, assigned as chief cook aboard Britain's newest nuclear submarine, was "delighted" to be sent for a training stint to the kitchens of the Savoy Hotel. Mrs. Braithwaite wasn't. "At home," she said, "he makes me do all the cooking."
8 Summer Kansan Friday, July 28, 1967
Why carry home all your clothes for one short month?
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