Wednesday, May 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Furnace' closes for the summer
Canterbury House, the Episcopal student center at 1116 Louisiana St. is tentatively scheduled to close at the end of the spring semester until a new chaplain can be placed here.
Rev. Harvard Wilbur, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Lawrence, said there is a definite need for someone in charge at Canterbury House. Father Tom Woodward was the chaplain until the end of the fall semester this year when he left for a pastorate in Warrensburg, Mo.
The building which is now Canterbury House was purchased in 1959. Before that the Canterbury Association rented quarters near the Chi Omega Fountain,
The top floor of the home was converted into a chapel and, with the help of a grant from the National Canterbury Association, the main floor was converted into meeting rooms.
Although the center will be closed for the summer, Rev. Wilbur said it will open again in the fall.
In the fall of 1965 a theology student at KU had the idea of opening the basement of the Canterbury House as a "coffee house
and a forum for ideas and folksinging." With the help of Father Woodward, the Fiery Furnace opened for all KU students.
The Fiery Furnace caught on with the students, according to Rev. Wilbur. "The popularity of the Fiery Furnace with the students seems to be the main reason for holding on to the property," Rev. Wilbur said.
Student deadline set for Day Camp money
The treasurer's office will be open daily from 1:30-5:00 p.m. in Room 436, Fraser.
The deadline for student contributions to the Chamber of Commerce Fairgrounds Day Camp will be Monday, May 20. Students are urged, however, to avoid the rush and turn in money Thursday and Friday.
The student goal of $15,000 is far away with $2,200 collected thus far. Many student organizations have collected contributions but have not turned them in.
The goal for the city is $46,000.
Approximately $3,000 more is needed to reach it.
SUA plans trips to Ozarks, K.C., during summer
The Student Union Activities (SUA) summer board met Tuesday night to plan the SUA activities for the 1968 Summer Session.
The board planned to start the summer activities with an open house June 14 in the Kansas Union. The open house will include a dance from 8-11 p.m., free bowling in the Jay Bowl from 7-10 p.m. and a free movie which will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
The board decided to charter a bus to Kansas City to attend a Kansas City Spurs soccer game.
A trip to the Ozarks is being planned for one weekend during the summer.
Dates for the trip to Kansas City and the Ozarks will be announced later.
The popular and classical film series will be continued during the summer. The classical films will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. The popular films will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. on Fridays, except for July 5.
Awards presented
The SUA will also sponsor dances for incoming freshmen who are attending the Summer Preview sessions. Dates for these dances will be set later.
The department of speech and drama presented awards in speech and theatre, speech pathology and audiology and radio-televisionfilm at its annual banquet Tuesday night.
In the theatre division awards, Susan Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill., senior, was named best actress for the 1967-68 theatre year; Kip Niven, Prairie Village senior, was named best actor; David Morgan, Detroit, Mich., graduate student, best director; B. J. Myers, Overland Park senior, best costume design; Robert Chambers, Alton, Ill., graduate student, and Ward Russell, Neodesha senior, best set design; Jerry L. Davis, Lawrence graduate student, best lighting design.
The award for outstanding service to theatre at KU went to Jack Wright, Massillon, Ohio, graduate student, and Jerry Koellsted, Massapequa, N.Y., senior. The Kilty Kane Award went to Dennis Dalen, Minneapolis, Minn., graduate student.
Speech communication and human relations division awards went to Robert McCulloh, Shawnee Mission sophomore, outstanding male debater; Phyllis Culham, Junction City, sophomore, outstanding female debater; Nina Johnson, Fargo, N.D., outstanding
freshman debater; David Jeans, Independence, Mo., outstanding sophomore debater; Paul Falzer, Topeka, outstanding junior debater; and Bob Ward, Wichita, outstanding senior debater.
Jim Klumpp, Topeka senior, received the award for the most significant contribution to the KU debate squad. The outstanding new Speech I teacher is Paul Page, Overland Park.
The Margaret Anderson Award for teaching excellence went to Jerry L. Davis, theatre, and Stewart Tubbs, graduate student in speech communication and human relations from Lakewood, Ohio. The department award for excellence went to Susan Tisdall. Holmes R. Osborne, junior in theatre from Bates City, Mo., received the Allen Crafton Scholarship Award.
In speech pathology and audiology awards, the undergraduate award for clinical competence and scholarship went to Mickey Edell, Smith Center senior. Awards to outstanding graduate students went to Sharon Adair, Seneca, and Jean Burgardt, Shawnee Mission.
The radio-television-film divisional awards to the outstanding senior students went to Larry Seibel, Winnsboro, La., and Jo Gresham Nelson, Lawrence.
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