8
Monday, October 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Professor Young
From Page 1
pose now I'm trying to communicate information students will need to work in journalism and at the same time enjoy it. *Namadom life as a maero-boond*
"You keep coming back to the same point and going around again," he says. "Life really didn't change that much when I was involved in the magazine ownership. And that's one thing that never has happened in college teaching."
Every semester is different, he says, and every class is different because of differences between people and because of changes in journalism.
"I work harder, actually," he says. "I work more hours than I worked in business, but the hours are mine to use my own way."
"I THINK I know more about journalism than I did when I was working in it. I have to, for one thing, I have to observe more things, you see."
I'm not caught in an office routine or caught on airplanes.
Young says he would encourage others who are unhappy with their work to change things.
Young's professional experience has made his courses somewhat trade-oriented.
Young tries to create real situations in his classes as often as he can. For example, he convinced a professional advertising agency to adopt his advertising campaigns
Members of the agency visit the class regularly and discuss their special interests.
one of the agency's accounts and have been acting as a miniature ad agency, creating a campaign and making media and marketing plans.
"I THINK it makes the experience of learning about advertising more vivid and more realistic than lectures and textbooks." he says.
But once every week or two, Alderson likes to invite students into his office to have lunch.
The office of Donald Alderson, dean of men, is hard to envision as a likely place for a group to eat lunch. The big wooden desk hardly resembles a cafeteria table, and there aren't even any salt and pepper shakers around.
Alderson, who calls his occasional luncheon meetings the brown bag task force, said last week that the idea of informal meeting offices office with students had made it easier.
In Young's magazine courses, his students create their own imaginary magazines and perform all of the tasks that are necessary if the magazine were to be published.
Alderson, Students Form Brown Bag Task Force
--the various ideas which come up in here. I thought it would be a good idea to have a meeting with students outside the classroom that they are thinking and to share ideas."
"Brown bag is an informal group based on friendship," said Alderson. "I didn't envision it as an action group, though I would like to see some action come out of me."
"I start them with the notion that I'm a wealthy investor and that if they can convince me about their idea I'll back them in my short ownership of the magazine," Young says.
They discussed clearing the trees behind Hoch Auditorium for a new parking lot and KU's declining status as one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation.
A brown bag session last Thursday produced a discussion which ranged from the Mid-East war to a rumor that the war was fought in the Middle East and be burned when it was no longer needed.
One student suggested that a vertical parking garage be constructed in X zone to accommodate the large number of cars.
Adelson he planned to continue the meetings of the brown bag task force and hoped they could be an informal way to make new friends and generate ideas.
But Young doesn't want his classes to become totally trade-oriented.
"I firmly believe in a liberal education," he says. "Almost a classical education. I try to involve students in thinking about how they can contribute to their roles in society. I spend part of my time talking about the 'human-belonging' of working class men, one of one's experiences in society."
YOUNG ONCE taught a Western civilization discussion section and was on the Western civilization committee for three years.
"Western civilization should awaken some curiosity," he says. "Hopefully, the student will go on from there and get more than just a smattering of Plato or of any other author. This is sort of a miniature books program, and it's just a sampler."
Young was associate dean of the School of Journalism until last spring. He also was a professor at McGraw-Hill University.
Although he is no longer a dean of the School of Journalism, he has acquired the name 'Dean' Young, and most of his students still refer to him by that name.
"The integrated program would be an ideal thing," he says, "I just hope we can use it."
Kansas State Wildcats were swooped upon, fried, and eaten in homecoming decorations at organized living groups at KU.
Cruel Deaths Befall Wildcats In KU Displays
The decorations were separated into three divisions based on the existence of movable parts and the number of dimensions.
The Alpha Delta Pi-Delta Chi display won first place in the first division which induction program taught small Jayhawk carrying a salt shaker swiped from the top of the Delta Chi house and sailed a Wildcat in a pan held by a ladder. The team held, holding the Cat 'over' a stove.
Trophies were presented to the winning buesses during pregame festivities.
Omega Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega placed first in the third division, two-dimensional exhibits without moving parts. A Jayhawk with a 30-foot wing spread and spiked shoes hovered over the ATO station on Kitsap Mountain on Wilkens sitting in the front yard.
The second division was won by the Alpha Phi-Triangle combination for a three-dimensional display without moving parts. The theme was "Breakfast of Champions" and involved a large Jayhawk straddling a football field eating Wildcats from a bowl.
Second places were won by Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the first division, Pearson and Sellards Halls in the second division and Chi Omega-Sigma Nu in the third division.
Features round-trip jet to Luxembourg. RT bus to Kubu. Bus to Nice, room in chaule. Dec. 14 and weekly in Jan. Add $1B and March. Also, I weeked train to Brussels, week to kubernetes or Chamonn. Lowest-cost skirts tours to any schedule airline.
One week, per person, double,
features round-trip jet from
New York to Luxembourg and
back, with a daily rate of
$260* or unlimited rail travel
in 13 European countries for
additional. Add $98 from China.
ExpressJet.com
$250 Car or Rail Tour*
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT All prices subject to change
TO ICELANL AIRLINES
(212) 753-8298
N. HAWKER N. HAWKER N. HAWKER N. State: Toll Free
(800) 221-9760
Send folder CN on tour to Europe
from N. DU, from Chicago, DU
from NY, from LA, from CO
Name:
Street:
City:
State: ___ Zip:__
My Trait Assist is:
ICELANDIC
WHITES
We Service What We Sell
WE CARRY QUALITY BRANDS, AT SENSIBLE PRICES.
FOR INSTANCE, THE
STA5010
ALL SILICON TRANSISTORIZED AM FM
MULTIPL FX STEREO RECEIVER
MII TIPLPE STEREO RECEIVER
A Quality Compact Instrument with NIKKO Reliability. Visit Us at 916 Massachusetts
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films
75c
THRONE OF BLOOD
Monday, Oct. 15
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
SUA Science Fiction
SUAPopular Films
BARBARELLA
starring Jane Fonda
Tuesday, Oct. 16
PAUL NEWMAN
HENRY FONDA - LEE REMICK
MICHAEL RAZINZ
"Sometimes
a Great Notion"
A Universal Newman Picture
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
75c
SUA Classical Films
7:00 & 9:30
Friday, Oct. 19
2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30
Saturday, Oct. 20
MINOTCHKA
directed by Ernst Lubitsch
starring Greta Garbo
NINOTCHKA
SUA Film Society
Wednesday, Oct. 17
7:30 & 9:15 Woodruff Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium
AIR MAIL directed by John Ford
Tuesday, Oct. 16
sUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
7:30 & 9:30
River Flooding Ends in County
SUA Special Film Series Films by Akira Kurosawa Starring Toshiro Mifune
Monday, October 15, 7:30 p.m.
THRONE OF BLOOD. 1957. Mifune as Macbeth. Kurosawa transplants Shakespeare in a Japanese medieval setting.
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS. 1958. Mifune as the samurai general who leads the princess and her entourage across enemy border. Best director, Berlin Film Festival.
Monday, October 29, 7:30 p.m.
ALL SHOWINGS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
and rising, and in Fort Riley, where the water was at 23.3 feet and falling. Flood stages in Manhattan and Fort Riley are 18 and 21 feet, respectively.
ADMISSION: 75 CENTS EACH
The Kansas River, after creating in Lawrence at 22.5 feet at noon Saturday, had dropped to 15.1 feet last night and was still below the surface of the bureau. Flood stage here is 14 feet.
The weather bureau reported that a second crest of the Kaw was expected to raise the level of the river here to 17 feet late tonight or early tomorrow.
Douglas County Civil Defense authorities last night that flooding of rivers in the
Flooding of the Kaw was still reported in Manhattan, where the river was at 21.92 feet
county had ended.
IOWA STATE EXCURSION
Follow Your HAWKS
with a Fifteen Hour 500 Mile PARTY to Ames! Round Trip Transportation via Motor Coach Ticket to the Iowa State Game Chicken Dinner at Noon FREE Beer and Mix to & from Ames
*FREE Beer and Mix to & from Ames
Excursion will leave Union Tunnel/X-Zone
7:00 a.m. Saturday, October 27
Cost: '21 for any class card holder
'25 for guests and non-card holders
HURRY!! DON'T MISS IT!!
Limited Space Available/First Came Basis
For Reservations mail this id, name, address, and check to:
Information Call: Sam Zweifel 842-3628 Suzi Graffon 843-8990 Steve Gasper 841-3208
Eight fantastic subscription flicks.
KATHARNE HEBERPUN
PAIL SCOPFIELD
JOHN PLAIN
KATE REID
JOSEPH OTTERT
BETSY BAIR
EDWARD ALBEES
A FILM DIRECTED BY
TONY RICHARDSON
STAGY KEACH
ROBERT STEPHENS
HUGH GRIFFITH
JOHN SORBORNE
ZERO MOSTEL
GENE WILDER
AND KAREN BLACK
EUGENE IONESCOS
A TITLE OBJECTED BY
TOM O'HORGAN
SOME PLAYER
JULIAN BARRY
THE NATIONAL THEATRE
COMMUNITY
ANN BATES
JOHN FLOWER
JOAN FLOWKRIGHT
ANTON CHEKROWSKI
A FILM DIRECTED BY LAURENCE OLIVIER
CYRIL GUICK
MAN HOLM
MICHAEL JASTON
TERRENCE KRIEV
PAUL ROGERS
HAROLD PINTERS
A FILM DIRECTED BY
PETER HALL
BROCK PETERS
RANDOM MAYNE
RAMYOND JAMESQUARE
KURT WELLING
MARVEL ANDERSONS
LEE MARINN
ROBERT RYAN
ROBERT KYAN
BRADFORD DULMAN
EUGENE O'NEILLS
A FILM DIRECTED BY
JOHN FRANKENHEIMER
AIAN BATES
JESSICA TANDY
RICHARD O'CALLAHAN
SIMON GRAYS
Great plays transformed into great new movies by your kind of writers, directors, stars.
Starts October 29th and October 30th at a local popcorn factory (see theatre list below).
One Monday and Tuesday a month, October through May. Four showings, two evenings and two matinees, and that's it.
A FILM DIRECTED BY
HAROLD PINTER
SPECIAL COLLEGE DISCOUNT
Seats are limited. Get down to the box office (or Ticketron) with a check. Eight evenings: $30. Eight matinees: $16 for students and faculty, $24 for everybody else.
THE AMERICAN FILM THEATRE
1350 Ave. of the Americas, N.Y., Y 10019
Phone: (212) 489-8620
BARRHAM BACH AT THE ATHENA PAPER MATION OF
AMERICAN EXPRESS FILMS, INC.
AND THE ELYLANDA ORGANIZATION, INC.
(212) 895-4030
HERE'S WHERE YOU
GO TO JOIN THE
AMERICAN FILM THEATRE
EXHIBITION DATES
LAWRENCE Hillcrest III
Monday Series
Oct 29, 1973
Nov 12, 1973
Dec 10, 1973
Jan 21, 1974
Mar 11, 1974
May 18, 1974
May 6, 1974
Tunisia Series
Oct 30, 1973
Nov 13, 1973
Dec 11, 1973
Jan 22, 1974
Mar 12, 1974
Apr 9, 1974
May 7, 1974