Friday, October 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Soviet poet to lecture here
A famous Soviet poet will lecture in Russian at the sixth annual Bi-state Slavic Conference meeting here Nov. 17-18 in the Kansas Union.
The poet, Igor V. Cinnovs, associate professor of Russian literature at KU, will speak on the characteristics of Soviet poetry.
This is the first year the conference has met at KU.
Cinnovs' speech is the last of three lectures to be given at the conference.
The first lecture will be by Nicholas Dewitt, associate professor of economics and government at the University of Indiana. Dewitt will speak on "The Evolution of Soviet Education Policy: Five Decades of Cultural Revolution."
The second lecture will be by Joseph M. Bochenski, vice-ctor of the State University of Fribourg, Switzerland. Author of several books on European and
Mrs. Hashinger to get surprise
Mrs. E. H. Hashinger will be in for a surprise tonight when she arrives from California with her husband.
The charcoal portrait is by Daniel McMorris, a University artist.
Papers on Soviets
Mrs. Hashinger and her late husband, J. R. Battenfeld, contributed the funds to build the hall in 1940. She gave the hall $20,000 for remodeling this summer, said Myrl Duncan, Paola sophomore and hall treasurer.
Mrs. Hashinger is coming to Lawrence thinking she is going to a dress dinner at Battenfeld Hall. But after the dinner, the men of Battenfeld will surprise her with the unveiling of her portrait.
The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by an open house and dedication of the portrait. Attendance will be by invitation only.
The panel discussions will include the presentation and criticism of research papers on Slavic studies. The panels will consist of professors primarily interested in the Soviet Union and East Europe. On the panel will also be Kenneth Yalowitz, Department of State representative.
Other activities
Soviet philosophy, Bochenski will speak about the two trends in East European philosophy.
Other activities at the conference will be introductory remarks by George W. Swift, acting dean of the graduate school, and seven panel discussions.
The papers presented to the panels will be on Soviet relations with developing countries; recent development in Soviet politics; contemporary communist historiography; Hungary and the Soviet Union; Slavic literature in the 20th century; the nationality question in Eastern Europe; and 50 years of Soviet politics.
The conference is sponsored by the Office of International Programs in cooperation with the University Extension. The conference has been coordinated by Roger Kanet, associate professor of political science and president of the bi-state Slavic association.
"Roughly 2,000 invitations have been sent all over the world to
Furnace to show 'total experience'
A "total environmental experience," complete with a local rock 'n roll band and flashing strobe lights, will be featured at the Fiery Furnace Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
Phillip Bayles, lead guitarist of a local band, said, "We plan to produce both audio and visual experiences that you just can't ignore. You can't help but become involved in it."
TONIGHT!
The Red Dog and Mr. Guy's sponsors
The Playboy Party.
Swinging live appearance by Miss September,
DIANNE CHANDLER!
Music by the Green River Ordinance
Top Sounds Coming at the Dog
Saturday, Oct. 14-
Out of sight action with the "soulful"
Rising Suns
Wednesday, Oct. 18- Super sound from the Motor City the Detroit Wheels
propped up with telephone poles
Stadium was once in bad shape
members of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies," said Karl Kappleman, University Extension representative. "We are expecting between 250 and 300 people at the conference."
Free BEER Wednesday Night!
Students who wish to attend the conference should contact Kappleman before Nov. 10.
Students and alumnae attending tomorrow's game with Nebraska in Memorial Stadium will enjoy stadium facilities quite different from those of years past.
For example during a memorable 20-20 tie with Nebraska in 1920 which was enough to launch a campaign to replace McCook Field, the bleachers had to be
In three days, students and fac-
were put into use at Memorial
Stadium, two more were added
in 1925, and in 1927, the horse-
shear at the north end completed
the "U." Additions to the west
side in 1963 and the east side in
1966 have brought total capacity
to $51,500.
Students:
This is your passport to GYPSY!
Bring your current Certificate of Registration to the Murphy Hall Box Office and pick up your free ticket.
SENIORS! Athru D
"A picture is worth a thousand words"
So don't be caught speechless in the Jayhawker this spring. Make an appointment with Estes Studio
before October 21.
Call VI-3-1171
Eazy, Seniors E-Z! Your Turn Will Come.