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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4, 1968
Students to fly to Europe attend language institutes
By Mary Morrow
Kansan Staff Reporter
A flight leaving New York City June 8 destined for Brussels will carry KU students participating in four separate summer language institutes. The return flight will depart Aug. 10.
At Brussels the students will split up by language and travel by bus to France, Germany and Spain.
The French summer language institute will include credit hour study and opportunity for travel throughout Europe.
Students accepted for the program will be able to take six hours of intermediate French in Paris at the Sorbonne. Extra-curricular activities such as visits to the theater, opera, ballet and museums in Paris are included in the program. Sightseeing tours to Normandy and the Chateau country will also be available to the students.
French students will have free time every afternoon and some weekends. The last week of the eight-week institute will also be left open and students can travel on their own.
A planned trip to Switzerland is
part of the French program including travel to Geneva, Lucerne and Interlochen.
The cost of both the German and French institute is approximately $800 for Kansas students and $900 for out-of-state students. This amount includes overseas transportation, tuition, room and board, planned tours and activities.
The advanced German students will study under native professors and use the college facilities at Eutin, Germany, a city of about 40,000 people located near the Baltic Sea. The participants will be able to take six hours of advanced German for credit.
A planned cultural tour of Germany and Austria is part of the program, including visits to the major cities and opportunities to attend theater and opera performances.
Students participating in the Eutin institute will be welcomed in Germany by a formal reception at the University of Kiel, located about 40 miles north of Eutin.
The advanced German students will live with German families and have free time on Sundays.
Youths' emotions shown in dances
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
The world of youth, long- and short-haired, was depicted in dance Wednesday night in Tau Sigma's annual dance concert in the University Theatre.
Beginning and ending with a dance interpretation of Simon and Garfunkel's "Sounds of Silence," the program of 11 dances showed youth in search of security and a means of communicating in today's world.
Hate, a strong force today's youth are said to be rebelling against, was symbolized by a silhouetted dancer in "Mississippi Suite." Dancing alone at first to a drum beat, the dancer was joined by two other dancers who tried to overcome hate. As they finally succeeded, the white-robed dancer carrying a wooden cross fell struggling on the stage.
One of the numbers, choreographed by Elizabeth Sherbon, assistant professor of physical education and Tau Sigma's faculty adviser, showed ten dancers searching for their place in society. Entitled "Where is our Place in the Sun?," the modern dance used electronic music. As the dance ended, four of the dancers found their places while the rest were crowded in the center of the stage.
Two AWOL soldiers surrender
The spokesman identified the two men as Pfc. James L. Butler Jr., 22, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Pvt. Donald D. Lloyd, 22, of Fawn Grove, Pa.
The spokesman said the court
He said Butler and Lloyd were turned over to their unit, the U.S. 3rd Infantry Division at Kitzingen, Germany.
his outfit and spending more than a year in Sweden.
The remainder of the dance routines were choreographed by the members of Tau Sigma, and the sets and backgrounds were planned by them.
They arrived at Frankfurt airport Wednesday just a few hours after another soldier, Pvt. Ray Roy Jones, was sentenced to four months at hard labor for leaving
martial sentence of Jones, the first U.S. serviceman to flee to Sweden because he was against the Vietnam war and the first to return and be tried for it, had nothing to do with the decision by Butler and Lloyd to return.
Nine dancers dressed in red, yellow, orange and pink leotards covered with clear plastic mindresses performed the dances of today's youth. The dance sequence was done on a revolving stage and used psychedelic lights. A ballet with its established patterns and forms was used in contrast to the uninhibited dance of today.
HEIDELBERG, Germany — (UPI)—Two American soldiers AWOL for a month in Sweden left their Stockholm refuge and surrendered to U.S. Army authorities in Germany Wednesday, an Army spokesman said today.
The dance concert will be presented again at 8:30 p.m. today in University Theatre.
They surrendered to the U.S. Embassy in Stockholm before the sentence was announced, he said.
Recital is Thursday
Sweden has granted asylum to 28 AWOL American servicemen so far.
Donna Nutt, Kansas City, Mo. senior, contralto, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout recital hall.
A girl . . . a painting . . .
the frame is all important.
Honey Bee Gibbs has a Cole Jr.
Have yours yet?
803 Mass.