University of Missouri at Kansas City - Kangaroo Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 22 text:

Lire AT EPPERSON HOUSE Roy Wolfe Cobovel ond inmates study in the great holl at Epperson house. 5 Johnny Johnston lrzghtj ond dote have o coke f?J at the Halloween party. Walt Degner just looks. Page 18 lron Mon Sloon briefs-o pillowcase. S W s i J? I X ff l5...,J ,WI X 1 4, 5 CAboveJ Mirrors ore ot ofpremium ot 8:00 A.M. CLeftD Bill Aylmer ond John Cummins fill in with o iokel fRightD The Halloween dance ot Epperson is just the thing for Jock Korope- tion ond Je-on Spoid. , Z iii, J The Kangaroo

Page 21 text:

3 Q .s Q . ff 'r , , up X The Workshop troupe getting serious in r front of a live mike during a broadcast. K R This play is being transcribed for playback to perfect mike technique. A panel discussion from radio station KMBC is also offered and features students as do all other University planned programs. The panel whereon the discussion on some current topic is by University personnel is directed by Lawrence Kuhl and Lee Marts. A new feature just added a fifteen minute in- terview of one of the faculty members has just been inaugurated. The moderator is Lawrence Kuhl and the program is recorded in the studio here at the University and then played over the air as a transcription. Dramatic shows from the new theater will be another phase of the radio workshop. A series, .,. dramatizing great plays, further emphasizing this fine year of radio work, is being planned and will be heard over KCMO. lt Pays to Be Smart, a quiz show, broadcast each week, is operated by University students and visits various high schools, quizzing the high school students. The program is performed in an assembly at the particular high school visited and the program is recorded. Three days a week a special program is broad- cast to the cafeteria and the Student Union build- ing. lt includes news and music. The program featuring University students, is another of those originating from KCU's own studio. ,f . V 71 , I f f m ., f X f. , X SW .,,,, , ,,,. ., y Dick Beitling seems left out while Bob Stanton does the prompting from the back- ground. These mike enthusiasts are prepar- ing a script for a part of a Workshop drama. The Kangaroo Page 'I7

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A. P. 0. ANNUAL QBSTACLE DANCE Cormick looks pretty pensive. After crawling through yards of tunnels and getting your best blue jeans dirty, you were allowed to enter the AP-O Obstacle Dance held in the recreation room of the gym during the early part of October. At the end of the rope barriers, you kissed your date and with your badge of smeared lipstick were sent through a blind alley, and finally you were allowed to reach the dance floor. Dancing to a good selection of platters in the juke box, the crowd moved in almost total darkness. A few of the more serious- minded souls-played bridge by the light of the juke box. This annual affair offered by Alpha Phi Omega was conducted in the grand style that usually ac- companies their dances. At times it was hard to tell if a person was actually kissing his own date or not, due to the darkness but then again this lent an interesting atmosphere. Admission price was thirty-five cents which went into the treasury for running funds. The A. P. O.'s plan to make the obstacle dance a must from here The Kangaroo Bob Piltz Cbelowj snuggles, Art Jones and friend just dance on the Swinney Gymnasium ballroom floor. on out since this was only the second such dance by the fraternity. The dance being early in the fall is also used as an introductory social between students. If you do not meet your old friends, it is the place to make new ones. An informal crowd along with informal clothing makes the dance very con- ducive to new friendships. Bob Millier and his efficient crew of decora- tors did a grand job and presented some real ob- stacles to those who were athletic enough to get by them. Page 'I9 Jack Deloyght fleftj is disgusted, Mary Strickland laughs, Sarah Mc-