Plans being made for camp
Plans are now being made for the 33rd session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp which will be held on the University of Kansas campus from June 21 to July 26.
For economic reasons, the camp will be five weeks in length instead of the usual six. Camp director Russell L. Wiley said the shortened session would in no way minimize the overall program of the camp, however.
The base fee for the camp is $425 which includes room and board. A special fee for all campers living at home will be $100.
The camp has grown from its original status as a band camp to a camp that now includes speech, journalism, science, French, German, Spanish and Latin as well as music and art.
German prof will speak here
A lecture in contemporary German literature will be delivered by Frederich-Wilhelm Wentzlaff-Eggebert professor at the University of Mainz in Germany, April 27.
The lecture, entitled "Deutsche Gegenwaltsliterature, Ost und West" will be at 2 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
'Grand Duke' needs costumers
Positions are now open on the costume crew of the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company for the production of "The Grand Duke," to be presented May 6-9. All supplies and equipment will be supplied by the Company.
Interested persons may apply by calling VI2-9028 any evening before 7 p.m.
ROTC society elects officers
The University of Kansas chapter of Scabbard and Blade, a national Tri-Service ROTC honorary society, elected Wednesday night its officers for next year.
Elected were: president-Captain, Greg Larson, Tulsa junior (NROTC); Vice-president-First Lieutenant, Donald Huggins, St. Louis senior (AROTC); Treasurer, Lee Chapin, Springfield, Mass. junior (NROTC); Secretary, Clinton Laing, Topeka junior (NROTC); and Pledge Trainer, Porter Johnston, Dallas junior (NROTC).
Discussion on calcium set
Dr. Harvey Drucker of the Battelle Northwest Laboratories in Richland, Wash., will speak in the KU department of biochemistry Thursday. He will discuss the roles of calcium in thermolysin. His speech is set for 11:30 a.m. in 233 Hayworth Hall.
Lecturer to speak on novel
Visiting humanities lecturer, Germaine Bree, will speak about the book, "The Stranger," at 2:30 p.m., April 22 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
"The Stranger" was written by the late Nobel Prize winner, Albert Camus.
KU prof to head conference
Three professors from the University of Kansas department of history have been invited to attend the Biennial Conference of Scholars sponsored by the Harry S. Truman Library Institute, April 10-11, in Independence, Mo.
The professors are Grant K. Goodman, Donald R. McCoy and Theodore A. Wilson. McCoy will be the chairman of the conference, which will deal with the theme "The Administration of Occupied Areas: The American Experience, 1943-1955."
Despite the past troubled week at Lawrence High School (LHS), no violence was reported at the Junior-Senior Prom Saturday night, April 18.
LHS prom peaceful, quiet
Superintendent of Lawrence Schools, Carl Knox, said that school would be held as normal today.
The trouble, which erupted April 13 on the LHS campus, was a protest to the delay in action on demands presented by black students calling for fair elections of cheerleaders and queens, including a separate black queen and attendants.
prevent a confrontation of black and white students and to break up fights.
Lawrence police, highway patrol and sheriff's deputies were called to the campus April 15 to
Tension was still present April 16 when about 100 black students, some of them armed with clubs and tire tools, were dispersed by police who threatened to use tear gas.
Staff and faculty members were on duty Friday but students stayed home.
Numerous bomb threats were received by the school system, Knox said, but none of the buildings were damaged.
School administrators complained about outside agitators. Knox said the presence of people
who were not LHS students aggravated the situation.
A black KU student who was at the LHS campus Thursday said the only reason they (KU students) were there was "to make sure nobody tried to beat on the black students who were protesting."
ACCIDENT TOLLS
NEW YORK—Accidents of various kinds injured 13.4 million persons in the United States in 1968, says the Insurance Information Institute. The economic loss, including that from highway accidents and fires, was estimated at a record $25.98 billion.
If you think you're getting a great shave with a razor blade feel your face.
A razor blade can give you a good, close shave on the easy parts of your face.
Like your cheeks. Because your cheeks are almost flat, like a razor blade.
But what about the hard-to-shave parts of your face?
Feel your neck
To give you a close, comfortable shave on your neck, we designed the Norelco Tripleheader with 18 self-sharpening rotary blades that shave in every direction.
Feel how your beard grows down on part of your neck? And up on another part? (Some beards even grow sideways.)
Feel your chin
The Noreleco Tripleheader has 3 Microgroove shaving heads that float to follow the curves of your chin.
The heads go in where your chin goes in, and out where your chin goes out. To give you a really close shave, without irritating your skin. (In independent tests, the Tripleheader shaved as close or closer than a stainless steel blade in 2 out of 3 shaves.)
Feel your upper lip
The hard thing about shaving your upper lip with a razor blade is shaving close enough.
Again, the unique Norelco design lets you maneuver around your nose and mouth, to shave your beard in every direction.
Feel your sideburns
The biggest problem with shaving sideburns is to get them straight, and even on both sides.
The Norelco Tripleheader has a pop-up trimmer that lets you see exactly what you're trimming. So it's a lot harder to make a mistake.
Now, run your hand over your whole face.
If your beard feels uneven, maybe you should be shaving with a Norelco Tripleheader.
It comes in two models. The Cord Model Tripleheader (with easy flip-top cleaning). And the new Rechargeable Tripleheader (the shaver that gives you up to twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable). Either one will give your face a whole new feel.
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1970 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.
New Post Office gets flag from Washington
A U.S. flag that flew over two Washington D.C. buildings was presented by Congressman Larry Winn Jr. at the dedication of the Jayhawk Post Office substation Friday afternoon.
Winn presented the flag, which flew over the Capitol Building and the Post Office Department building, to Lawrence Postmaster John B. Harris.
Donald Harrel, area postal service officer, told approximately 100 persons, including several Kansas postmasters, that the new facility would help process the 140,000 pieces of mail that pass through Lawrence every day.
Apr. 20
1970 KANSAN 3
MORNINGSTAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT
One Dollar Admission
at
One Dollar Per Pitcher
8:00-12:00
804 W. 24th