Counselors needed for camp
Counselors for the 1970 session of Midwestern Music and Art Camp are urgently needed, said Russell L. Wiley, camp director.
More than a thousand high school students from across the country attend the camp to study in the fields of music, art, journalism, speech and debate, science and foreign languages.
The session lasts eight weeks, from the second week in June until the last week in July. Room and board are furnished free to counselors and each counselor is paid $100. Counselors may enroll as many as six hours of summer school courses.
as instructors. Interested students should contact Ellen Garber, Room 214, Murphy Hall, or call UN 4-3755.
Physics prof will speak
Robert J. Friauf, professor of physics, will speak next Thursday and Friday, February 12 and 13, at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota.
The lecture is part of the Visiting Scientist Program, sponsored by the American Association of Physics Teachers and the American Institute of Physics.
The program organizes visits between physics teachers and the faculty and students of other universities. The visiting teachers discuss courses with the host college staff and offer suggestions to help improve the curriculum.
Friauf will discuss his recent research projects in diffusion of ionic crystals and the physics of the photographic process.
Jayhawker yearbook delayed
The fall section of the University of Kansas Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook has been delayed. Richard Louv, editor of the Jayhawker, said the delay was caused by the individual pictures taken of the freshmen.
Past Javhawkers have had group pictures of the new students.
"It took longer to strip them (the pictures) and lay them than we fleured," said Louv.
Louv said the fall section will be distributed February 23 and 24.
Faculty to attend seminars
Six faculty members from the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy will participate in the Fourth Annual Mid-Winter Pharmacy Seminars, Feb. 8 and Feb. 15, sponsored jointly by the KU School of Pharmacy, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, the Kansas Regional Medical Program and the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy.
The seminars will deal with clinical testing for diagnosis of circulatory, glandular and organic diseases and available diagnostic products.
The participating faculty are Dean Howard E. Mossberg, Assistant Dean Hugh A. Cotton and professors Morris D. Faiman, Frank G. Martin, Gary Lage and Carlton Erickson.
Fellowship program announced
The Office of International Programs and SUA announce the 1970 Lisle Fellowship Program. Lisle Fellowships offer field experience in intercultural living and working outside of the academic environment in Washington, D.C., California, Denmark, Colombia, India and Japan. This program may be of special interest to students in the departments of political science, language, sociology, psychology, education and international relations.
Mr. Jon D. Findley will be on campus Feb. 5 and 6 in Room 305A of the Kansas Union to meet students who are interested in the program.
AWS plans high school day
Associated Women Students (AWS) will attempt to innovate a little in their traditional High School Relations Day this spring.
Barby Bauer, Wichita junior and chairman of the High School Relations Day Committee, said she hoped to make the program less structured and on a more personal level for the potential KU coed.
Miss Bauer said AWS would provide the high school seniors with information they would not be able to obtain from the barrage of literature they would receive from the University.
A panel of four or five upperclass women will relate experiences they encountered when they came to KU.
2 KANSAN
High school seniors will either receive personal invitations from KU freshmen from their hometown or will be invited to attend the program through their schools.
Feb. 6
1970
DO IT ALL
BUT
DO IT NOW
JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURES
LAST CHANCE
BSU will continue to work in the placement of black administrators, Spearman said. He said the BSU requested a Dean of Black Students and a Dean of Black Student Affairs, both to be appointed by fall of this year.
BSU announces results of election, new policies
The Black Student Union (BSU) announced the results of Wednesday night's election of officers for the coming year.
John Spearman, Lawrence sophomore, was elected president for the spring and fall semesters 1970. Duane Vann, Lawrence sophomore, was elected vicepresident and Jodi Berry, Leavenworth senior, was elected treasurer.
The second step discussed by Spearman involved the recruitment of black students. He said that 2.1 to 2.6 per cent of the students at the University of Kansas are black. The BSU hopes to increase this number with the aid of an associate director of admissions and financial aids primarily for black students. The BSU will concentrate their recruiting efforts in Kansas but will branch out into surrounding states.
Residence halls change to yearly contract system
Residence hall contracts will undergo a major change next fall. The contracts, which are now signed by the semester, will be binding for a full academic year.
Hall residents who now pay a $25 application fee in September, will have to pay a $50 fee to include both semesters. The residence hall costs for the year will be about $900.
If a student wishes to cancel the contract for the spring semester, there are special provisions. Judy Weber, office of the dean of women, said that legitimate reasons for women would be if the student were planning to leave KU or if she were planning to get married. In either of these cases, she said the coed would have to inform the resident hall director by Dec. 1, and would have to pay $100 to break the contract.
When asked about this change in housing policy, Nancy Mustard, Wichita junior and a residence hall counselor, said that she felt it to be "unfair" and not flexible enough for the University student.
Another step outlined by Spearman is the placement of more black faculty members. He said the BSU will increase their efforts in seeing that more black faculty members are hired by the administration.
Bob Harper, Charleston, Mo. senior and counselor at Ellsworth Hall, said a year-long contract would simplify bookkeeping. He said if the halls provided reasonable provisions for cancelling the contract, the new contracts would be a good idea.
The fourth step discussed pertained to plans for new funding techniques and scholarships to be made available to black students. Spearman said that the
BSU is currently approaching outside foundations and corporations for help in financing such scholarships.
The final step discussed by Spearman involved deeper commitment of the BSU in community affairs as well as University affairs. The BSU will become more involved in problems facing the Lawrence community, he said.
BREAKFAST 7-10:
The Captain's Table cooks breakfast all morning. The eggs, sausage, hash browns, bacon, ham, and pancakes sizzle from 7:00 - 10:00 Mon.- Sat.
This Week:
The Preachers
Ladies Free - Monday through Thursday
Matinee-3 to 6 Fridays Admission FREE with KU ID
Live Music
Every Night
8-12