Career seminar planned for 2,000 state students
A career opportunities seminar emphasizing public affairs will be held at KU May 6 with nearly 2,000 Kansas student leaders invited to attend.
"Opportunities Unlimited" will feature practitioners representing nearly two dozen different professions. Scheduled to speak are Republican political leaders including Rep. Bob Dole (R-Kan.), Lt. Gov. John Crutcher, Sen. George Haley (R-Kansas City), Atty. Gen. Robert Londerholm and Senate President Pro-Tem Glee Smith (R-Larned).
SPONSORED BY THE Republican National Committee and the Kansas Republican State Committee, the pregrams will include day-long activities in Murphy Hall and Allen Field House.
Highlights of the day's activities will include a keynote address by Henry Bellmon, former governor of Oklahoma, on "An Invitation to Public Service"; a talk by the youngest U.S. congressman, 28-year-old Bill Steiger (R-Wisc.) on "The Making of a Congressman"; and "Issues of the 90th Congress: A Republican Perspective" by Senator Clifford P. Hensen (R-Wyo.).
Career seminars will be held during the morning session, exploring vocational opportunities in mass media, public affaials programs, academic and federal, state and local government.
THE AFTERNOON WILL see a panel discussion on "The Structure of Political Involvement" with George Nettels, Kansas Republican chairman, as moderator.
"Opportunities Unlimited" was planned as a nationwide recruitment campaign by the Republican Party. A program similar to that scheduled for KU is presented in each of the other states.
In charge of the program is Bob Miner, Great Bend senior, who is affiliated with the Young Republicans and Collegiate Young Publicans.
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Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 20, 1967
pleted basic training. Like the other members, he was a music major in college before joining the Air Force. He said he plans to make the band his career.
Air Force band program attracts many area youth
Some of the bandsmen have been members 23-25 years, Bader said. The Air Force band was organized in 1941.
Woodie said he joined the Air Fore Band as soon as he com-
Hoch Auditorium was almost filled yesterday afternoon when the U.S. Air Force Band and the Singing Sergeants performed.
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
The 65-piece band opened its matinee with the National Anthem, "American Overture for Band, and "Bravura," a march, Russell Wiley, director of the University of Kansas band, was invited to conduct the Air Force group as it played "The Purple Carnival."
However, the KU audience was entirely outnumbered by myriads of grade school and junior high students from some 40 area schools.
So many busloads of young students came to hear the band and the 25 male vocalists that school buses lined Jayhawk Blvd. and campus police were employed to direct traffic.
Atter the KU concert, the band left for Topeka where it played at Washburn University. Capt. Albert Bader, assistant director of the Air Force Band, said that after a concert in Kansas City today, the group will continue its tour eastward toward Washington, D.C. Following a three-week rehearsal the band will begin its summer series in the Capital city where it plays near Lincoln Memorial and on the Capitol building's east steps.
The Singing Sergeants sang a medley of songs describing the
"The band works seven days a week, said Bob Woodie, french horn player and a 1961 KU graduate. "On tours like this one, we play two matinees a day on weekdays and one Saturday and Sunday."
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
the history of the Air Force, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary as a separate service.
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Engineering Banquet
6:30 p.m., Saturday, April 22 Kansas Union Ballroom
Speaker:
lifford E. Charleswort Flight Director, N.A.S.A. Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston will speak on the Apollo Mission flight
Tickets available from departmental secretaries or Engineering Council members
$2.00 per ticket