SUA bull sessions
Lectures given in halls
By JOHN HILL
If all the KU students who sleep in class were layed end to end, they would probably be more comfortable.
Despite this statistic, and its implications about general student attentiveness, the Student Union Activities (SUA) Faculty Speakers Committee feels that KU students enjoy hearing faculty speakers, especially during informal talks within their dorm or house.
THE SUA FACULTY Speakers Committee was established with the belief that closer, informal contact between KU faculty and living groups through what the committee terms "authoritative bull sessions" would be of mutual benefit, especially to living groups.
possible topics was sent to each living group after Thanksgiving.
A list of interested speakers and
KU Kicks Band to play at Lewis
Bu PAULA MYERS
The KU Kicks Band, which won the Oread Jazz Festival last year, will perform from 7 to 3 p.m., February 19, at Lewis Hall. The 16-piece band consists entirely of University students, graduates, and Roy Guenther, music teaching associate. The band was formed last year under KU-Y sponsorship, but there was a new audition this year. The band members are all male, and most of them are music education majors or in applied music.
The band played at McCollum Hall on Jan. 8, and will play every third Sunday of each month, according to Janet Murphy, Topeka junior and chairman of the Associated University Residence Halls (AURH) social committee. Their performances are broadcast over KUOK.
"We want people to listen to the good arrangements and soloists. We play tough, intricate music," director Richard Wright said.
AFTEER WINNING the jazz festival last year, the band was asked to play in the Kansas City Jazz Festival. This year the band played after a football game in the Kansas Union. They will play during the closing evening of Rock Chalk this year while the judges are making the final winner decision.
According to Wright, there are possibilities that the band will
According to Mary Lynne Miller, Hastings, Neb., junior, and co-chairman of the committee, most of the living groups were not as responsive to the opportunity as they might have been at a more timely part of the semester than pre-Christmas test time.
perform for several area high schools, the Kansas City Jazz Festival, in a joint concert with Washburn University in March, and after a banquet for the Kansas Music Educators Association Friday, Feb. 17.
Wright teaches music at Washburn University, programs for the educational-radio station KANU, and directs several jazz organizations. Wright has his bachelor's and master's degrees in music from KU.
The band plays special jazz arrangements, which require good reading ability according to Wright.
A SECOND LIST will be sent to all living groups about Feb. 20.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Dean Donald Alderson, Dean Emily Taylor, Coach Ted Owens, and a large number of faculty members are among the list of speakers available to living groups.
Since informality is emphasized by the committee, any topic is encouraged. Sex, birth control, school politics, religion, and politics in general are a few examples of the possible subjects mentioned in the letter sent to living groups.
Any faculty member who wishes to be available for talks, or any living group representative who would like a speaker, is requested to contact Mary Lynne Miller at VI 3-3910 or Marc Carlson at VI 3-0273.
Monday, February 13, 1967
Daily Kansan
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