Catalog List Offers 1,743 Fall Courses
With seniors hardly departed and summer session enrollment still incomplete, KU has released a preliminary schedule of classes for the fall semester listing 1,743 courses with well over a thousand additional sections.
The 28-page tabloid newspaper-size schedule includes 1,661 courses offered in 59 departments and areas on the Lawrence campus and 82 courses in 16 departments at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
THE OFFERINGS, which by department go alphabetically from aerospace engineering to zoology, include courses in 13 languages: Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Scandinavian, Serbo-Croatian — and of course, English.
However, the department of English will teach the most classes. It enrols all freshmen and most sophomores for at least one course each semester. It will have more than a hundred sections of none but first semester freshmen.
The most courses scheduled by a single department or school are in the department of design—96, closely followed by the School of Education with 95.
Music Camp—
(Continued from page 1) will play at the Sunday evening open air concerts east of Hoch Auditorium. The guest conductors will work with both bands."
The educational programs of the camp will require about 65 faculty members, nearly all from the KU staff. About 75 KU students will be involved as counselors and assistants.
MURPHY HALL will be the center of most activities. However, the science, engineering, journalism and art campers will use KU's regular facilities for those subjects elsewhere on the campus.
The roster of guest conductors is chorus—Gene Kenney, Texas Technological College; Thomas Hilbish, Princeton, N.J., High School; and Ed Anderson, Colorado State University. Orchestra and band—Donald Johanos, Dallas Symphony Orchestra; Victor Allesandro, San Antonio Symphony Orchestra; Commander Charles Brendler, retired leader of the U.S. Navy Band; Frederick Fennell, associate director; Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; and Leo Kuckinski, Sioux City Symphony.
Directors of the other divisions, all from the KU faculty except Robert E. Bell of Oklahoma City University, ballet, are Dean Burton W. Marvin and John Knowles, journalism; Wil Linkugel, speech; Jed Davis, theater; Miss Marjorie Whitney and Arvid Jacobson, art; Arnold A. Strassenbrug, science; and Fred Smithmeyer, engineering.
PROFESSOR WILEY recalled how in the summer of 1935 he organized the first "band camp," serving only 17 high school students. At that time, only the National High School Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich., was the only other enterprise. These two camps, the Michigan and KU operations, are still the largest in the nation offering concentrated educational programs for a major portion of the summer.
Cutting the Record Starts House Furor
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Rep. Paul C. Jones, D-Mo., who used to be a newspaperman once himself, has gone to work on the Congressional Record with an editor's scissors and blue pencil.
After only one day's work, some of his colleagues were raising the cry of censorship.
For openers, Jones exercised his right to object to requests by his colleagues for unanimous consent to insert into the appendix of the Record more than one item of "extraneous matter" each day.
JONES, A former weekly newspaper publisher, for years has been declaring the "trash, tripe and trifles" being submitted for the record by his colleagues. Yesterday, he proceeded to do something about it.
Further, he refused to let anyone put such items in the body of the Record, which is supposed to be a stenographic report of the day's proceedings. He said judicious cutting of the Record, which costs $90 a page, could save $1 million a year.
AS THE DAY began, most members seemed amused by Jones' repeated objections to the wholesale unloading of newspaper editorials, veteran's post resolutions and other literary outnourings into the Record.
But one member who saw nothing funny about it was Rep. Leon Gavin, R-Pa., who complained that Jones let Rep. Robert Barry, R-N.Y., put four editorials into the appendix without objection, but wouldn't allow Gavin to insert four newspaper stories.
Page 5
Jones said that was because Barry's editors were all hooked together while Gavin wanted to make four separate insertions. At the same time, Jones, spotting a bit of stormy weather rising, asked for help in his campaign to slim down the Record. He got no volunteers, least of all the simmering Gavin.
Alger, a frequent user of the appendix, said he was against "this effort of the gentleman to try to be the censor of the House." The same censorship charge was repeated later in the day by Rep. Torbert MacDonald, D-Mass.
REP. BRUCE Alger, R-Tex., pressed Jones for "examples" of the material he felt were unworthy of the Record. Jones mentioned eulogies to minor city officials, recipes for cherry pie and editors "not up to the literary standard" of the Record.
The persistent Missouriian carried his campaign into debate on the $140 million appropriation to run the House, Library of Congress and Government Printing Office next year.
Before approving the bill 272-122
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NIGHT WITH MR. TOAD (Color)—Records some of the things a toad might eat, such as karydids and tomato worms, leaf mushrooms growing, flowers closing at night, frogs dropping from drops forming ecte. The film shows how the toad uses his tongue to obtain food.
The free, outdoor movies to be shown at 8:00 p.m. Friday just east of Robinson Gym have been announced by sponsor, Larry Hebe. They are:
members rejected Jones' proposal to cut out $27,000 for printing special calendars for Congressmen. He wasn't alone in defeat in the debate. The House also killed attempts to knock out a swimming pool for the $80 million new. House office building, a nearby $8 million parking garage, and a bar on employment of Congressional relatives.
LIVING STONE (color)—Explain how present-day Eskimos on Baffin Island learned to craft their own craftsmanship, portraying their belief in the supernatural as they carve ivory and bone, and more recently stone, into vigorous portraits of Arctic life. Retells the old Eskimo legend about the carving from a sea spirit to bring food to a hungry corm.
Committed from page element and intermediate levels of both Chinese and Japanese," he said. "So the program has more than doubled."
Free Movies Tonight East of Robinson
VANISHING PRAIRIE: SMALL ANIMALS OF THE PLAINS (color) This film shows the building activity, home life and enemies of the prairie dog. Whole colonies are shown at work, at play, and coping with dangers them. In the sequence from the Walt Disney film THE VANISHING PRAIRIE.
Students Cram -the "Dinner with a Professor" is a new project for the SUA this summer being planned by Judy Bartlett. After eating dinner in a room reserved in the Union cafeteria, a University professor would speak to the students.
(Continued from page 1)
In reference to the long range benefits of the program, Willis said that the study of East Asia and particularly the oriental languages could help prevent a "segmented world." He said this field of study is "badly neglected" and added, that in granting scholarships, "we were looking for unusual people to spread the light of Asia."
The next big step, he said, is to set up an extension of the program in China and Japan. He said that such an overseas exchange program is in the planning stage now.
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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 14, 1963
Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English. Sunday will speak on "Despair in Twentieth Century Literature," at the first of a series of summer meetings of the campus United Christian program.
Shulenberger Speaks at Series
Every Sunday evening, the group will have dinner meetings at the Westminster Center from 5:30 to 7:45 p.m., beginning June 16. The topic for discussion following the meal will be "The Doctrine of Man." Prof. Shulenberger will be the first of several faculty members to speak on this topic at the Sunday meetings.
THERE TUESDAY evening study groups have been organized which will meet at the Wesley Foundation from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. The study topics for these groups are: a Bible study of Paul's Epistle to the Romans, a discussion of Carl Jung's book, "The Undiscovered Self," and a play-reading and drama group.
A worship service will be held after the Tuesday meetings at the Wesley Foundation from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. Worship leaders are Rev. Lou Fork, campus Congregational minister, Edward Judd and Shirley Scott.
Leaders for these study groups are Evelyn Fearing and Don Foster, Charles Martin and Carol French, respectively.
SUA Begins -the "Dinner with a Professor" is a new project for the SUA this summer being planned by Judy Bartlett. After eating dinner in a room reserved in the Union cafeteria, a University professor would speak to the students.
(Continued from page 1)
The SUA summer board held their first meeting Wednesday night. Members are: Chairman, Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Mary Dietz, Russell junior, secretary; Jeff Nichols, Stockton sophomore in charge of recreation; Ron Tucker, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, in charge of entertainment; Judy Bartlett, Hutchinson senior, in charge of cultural events, and Larry Beard, Meade senior, treasurer.
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