18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
2700 slated for KU camp
More than 2,700 junior and senior high school students will converge on the KU campus from June 5 to July 28 for the 31st annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
The students will undergo intensive instruction in the fields of their choice. The 11 fields offered are music, dance (ballet), art, junior high music, journalism, speech and debate, Spanish, French, Latin, science and math.
One hundred fifty KU students will act as counselors for the camp.
Many of the instructors for the camp are regular members of the KU faculty.
The camp is the only one in the country to continue for 31 years, Russell Wiley, professor of band and director of the camp said. Most music camps have "died within a year or two," he said. Most summer camps teach only band and last only five or six days.
"They don't do much except have fun." Wiley said.
Seventeen students attended the first camp session in 1936.
In this year's music camp, there will be six big bands, three orchestras and five choirs.
The senior high music camp, June 16 to July 28, will have guest conductors, performing artists and guest teachers. Among these are: Col. Arnold Gabriel, director of the U.S. Air Force Band in Washington, D.C.; Col. Vivian Dunn, conductor from London; Elyakum Shapiro, conductor, the Baltimore Symphony.
Teachers in the ballet camp will be Marguerite Reed, choreographer and dance teacher for more than 20 years; Larry Long, a ballet master, and Alexandra Zaharias, director of a school of classical ballet in St. Louis.
The art camp offers courses in art history and design, pottery, watercolor, cartooning, sculpture, fashion illustration, interior design, jewelry and other branches of art.
Repeating causes learning process says psych prof
A child learns correct sentence structure by learning to recognize repeated sentence patterns, according to Martin Braine, California University psychology professor.
Braine's speech, "Toward a Model for First Language Acquisition," was presented to the psychology and human development colloquium Wednesday afternoon.
In his speech, Braine presented a model for language acquisition which consists of a scanner, short term stores, a long term store and feedback.
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
Students attending the journalism camp will produce the summer Kansan, the Kamper Kansan and the Tempo,camp yearbook. They will learn to develop and print photographs and will study broadcasting.
The summer speakers and debaters will participate in a forensic tournament at the end of their six weeks study. The students will study debate, persuasive speaking, interpretation, duet acting and extemporaneous speaking.
In the three language camps, students will study French, Spanish and Latin languages and cultures.
The junior high camp will precede the other camp, June 5-14. In the camp there will be three junior high bands of 100 students each, an orchestra of 100 students and three choirs of 150 students each.
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
The junior and senior high school students attending the camp will live under strict rules. For the junior high camp, closing hours for all the students will be 9 p.m. and lights will be out at 9:30 p.m. The junior high students will rise at 6:30 a.m. and have room inspection at 7 a.m. The junior high students will not be allowed to ride in a car except with a close relative approved by the housemother or supervisor or with a camp official.
Closing hours for senior high students will be 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11:30 p.m. Saturday, with lights out half an
KIEF'S record & stereo
hour after closing. Sunday closing will be 30 minutes after the close of the evening concert. No camp student will be allowed to date non-camp students.
Permanent Discount on 8-Track Car Tapes
The senior high students will get up at 6 a.m. and have room inspection at 8 a.m. Neither junior nor senior high students will be allowed in any car without their supervisor's permission. If a student drives a car to the camp, he must turn the keys over to a camp supervisor.
Grad programs receive $157,278
Graduate programs in three KU departments have received $157,-278 in training grants from the U.S. Public Health Service. Programs in microbiology, sanitation engineering and music therapy will be supported by the awards.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, is director of the $57,015 pilot project for expanded training in music therapy. The grant will support 10 trainees in addition to personnel and consulting services. The program trainees spend one-third of their
time as interns at the Parsons State Hospital. The music therapy training program was developed by Gaston, and is unique to KU.
Three graduate students will be supported, along with teaching personnel, by the $36,149 grant in sanitation engineering. Ross E. McKinney, Glenn L. Parker professor of civil engineering and director of the program, said the grants are for students studying the treatment of solid wastes.
The Most In Gifts for Graduation
100%
Human Hair
WIGS
Now . . $1995 AND UP
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Open Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1828 Mass.
GENERAL HOUSEWARES
VI 3-8888
... an individual ... give her a diamond setting that shows individuality in styling. A setting designed just for her. There's still individuality at . . .
TIVOL of course
220 Nichols Road • Kansas City, Missouri • WE 1-5333