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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, August 2, 1966
29th camp concludes on campus
The most successful of the 29 seasons of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University of Kansas closed Sunday with the final pair of concerts by the choruses, orchestras and bands of the music division.
Paul Salamunivich of Mount St. Mary's College was guest conductor for the concert and chamber choirs, Victor Allessandro, conductor of the San Antonio Symphony, was guest leader of the symphony orchestra immediately following and for the program of the symphonic and concert bands.
The six-week intensive educational programs of the camp drew more than 1,300 high school age boys and girls in seven divisions while 350 attended the junior high music camp of two weeks.
For the first time late enrollment applications had to be rejected because of a shortage of housing as students from 45 states and Canada boosted the total over 1965 by about 400. In addition to the two large residence halls regularly used, three nearby fraternity and sorority houses and one scholarship hall were rented on an emergency basis.
The camp divisions are music, art, German, science and mathematics, journalism, ballet, and speech. KU faculty supply nearly all the instruction. The camp is self-sustaining with an all-inclusive fee of $360.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of bands at Kansas, founded the camp and has been its only director.
Avery terminates Board of Review
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Gov. William H. Avery yesterday asked the Kansas Board of Review to terminate its activities within the next 60 days.
The executive order came on the heels of a Kansas Supreme Court decision rendering the board's powers to review films in Kansas unconstitutional.
The Kansas Board of Review was the regulating agency that provided movie censorship in Kansas from its Kansas City, Kan., office.
AVERY SAID the statutes on obscenity would govern any obscene movie released in the state. He said it would be up to the county attorneys to act against such illegal movies.
brought by Columbia Pictures Corp. indicated "the board of review cannot continue to function without remedial legislation."
In a letter to Mrs. Pauline Kirk, chairman of the Board of Review, Avery said the recent suit
Avery said the attorney general's office said there was no "valid basis for appeal and that since the Board of Review has no further function under the ruling, an administrative decision should be made concerning the future activities of the board."
HE SAID THERE was "no justification that the board continue in operation."
The governor said the eight employees hired by the Board of Review would receive 30 days' notice.
Avery said the fees collected by the Board of Review from the motion picture companies that have films reviewed had been impounded since January.
Fashion knows no season
PARIS — (UPI) — Summer clothes keep turning up in the winter fashion parade.
Captain Edward Molyneux included several dresses for hot climates in his new collection yesterday, calling it "all continents"—breaking the tradition of showing two collections, spring-summer and fall-winter.
Designer Antonio Castillo did the same in his show last week for customers who flit from London to Cairo in this jet age. Designer Pierre Cardin also has proposed that the Paris couturiers present collections only once a year instead of twice, and show both warm and cool clothing.
would save money for some of the dying high fashion salons, but, as Molyneux pointed out, his clients are worldwide and the weather is not the same in Oslo, Norway, as in Sydney, Australia.
SUCH A PROGRAM not only
Molyneux for the second season also is bucking tradition by keeping his prices in the $160 to $300 range, which is dirt cheap for custom-made Paris fashion.
New KU students from 32 states and the District of Columbia attended KU Previews this summer.
KU previews draw many
Molyneux announced that his trial at cut-rate couture clothes last season had "an enormous success."
Lower prices mean less sumptuous clothes, but the customers still get Paris elegance and design for their money.
A total of 2,087 new students and transfers came to the ten two-and-a-half day sessions,the last of which ended Friday.Of that total,76 per cent were from Kansas.
Each preview consisted of physical exams, ID photos, placement exams, and assorted optional activities created by the previewers. Many discovered for the first time that Lawrence taverns seldom check for identification, and even more discovered that to smoke is to be collegiate.
The total preview attendance was lower than anticipated, leaving nearly 1.200 to take placement exams at the first of orientation week this fall. Even so, the KU Previews Office and staff felt the summer was a success in terms of those who did attend.
Shriver will offer income tax measure
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Rep. Garner E. Shriver, R-Kan., planned to introduce a bill in the House to have the federal government share federal income tax revenues with the states.
Shriver's bill would apportion federal revenues partially on a population basis and partially on a grant basis to those states with the lowest per-capita income. If enacted, he said, it would return 2 per cent of personal and corporate income taxes to the states the first year, increasing by 2 per cent a year to a maximum of 10 per cent.
Broadcast satellite plan is told
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Ford Foundation has proposed a communications satellite system for both commercial and non-commercial television that would vastly increase cultural education and information programs throughout the United States.
The foundation, through its president, McGeorge Bundy, said such a system, vastly cheaper than the present method of distributing television programs, would be operated by a non-profit private organization known as Broadcasters' Non-profit Satellite service (BNS).
THE FORD FOUNDATION submitted a 100-page statement to the Federal Communications Commission which had asked "interested parties" to discuss communications satellites.
The foundation urged the FCC to hold up any action pending a full survey of the satellite communications program.
Bundy said a BNS system of satellites could broadcast television on 44 channels-24 commercial TV and 20 for non-commercial TV. Sixteen of the non-commercial channels would be used for school instruction from grammar school through college and graduate school. Four others would be used for informational and cultural programs in the home.
THE FOUNDATION said the cost of operating such a system is estimated at $19.4 million—against an estimated $200 million for operating the same system through ground channels.
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