8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 10, 1967
Salsich draws-
Continued from page 1 interested if we can get it organized," Salsich said of the local effort.
He said some friends thought his own proposed "Search for Self" course was "nuts."
"I don't know what it means either," he admitted. "That's the fun and freedom of it."
"Scheduled" courses
Other courses scheduled for the experiment include "The Nature of Power"; "The Revolution in the Third World"; "Critique of Pluralism"; "Revolutionary Change"; "Welfare, Ghetto Life, and Rats"; "The New Morality"; "Music and Truth"; "History of Jazz," and "The Writing of Poetry."
Keyes contends free universities "call on enthusiasts to debate
ACEI to meet in adviser's home
The Association for Childhood Education International will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. in the home of Evelyn Swartz, 1002 W. 24th St. Mrs. Swartz, a professor of education, is adviser to the group.
Jayne Woolley, Osborne senior and president of the organization, said the group will affiliate with the Lawrence chapter this year. She said this will give students direct contact with educators in the field.
the real issues of education through their common goals of:
- "Creating a new learning environment." This Keyes sees as especially necessary in multiversities where large lectures make small group discussions impossible. This is a goal of the new college - within - the - college program here.
- Keyes sees drawbacks of "all too frequent bull sessions" and the rarity of extensive reading in small groups. Salsich thinks most KU classes really need to use only about two books.
- "Focusing on more relevant, interesting, and integrated subjects." Keyes said they should be "more contemporary and lively than those taught in normal institutions; they must be to attract and hold an audience."
- "Broadening the pool of teachers." The most successful course at DePauw's free university was taught by an Air Force major, and a past state Communist Party chairman taught at the pre-university of the University of Wisconsin.
- "Improved student - faculty relations," by more casual acquaintance. Salsich said he has talked to about a half-dozen students who have expressed ideas for courses.
- "Broadening the pool of students." At larger free universities, a number of participants are townspeople, and at Penn many were over 35.
- "Developing new subjects and teaching methods." A "teach-out" at the free university of California at Los Angeles included tapes of poetry, films, and a jazz combo, plus a phono montage of television commercials, football games, and evangelistic speeches.
"It's interesting to do just any damned thing the kids want to do," said Salsich who has already taught the book, Zorba the Greek to the tune of the same movie's soundtrack. He even let one student dance to it!
KU foreign students rank with the best in academics and leadership.
Offices, grants, awards given to foreign students
Of more than 600 foreign students enrolled this year, more than 25 received honors, ranging from teaching awards to election to student offices; from membership in social fraternities to grants for graduate research.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
One student, Ram Kishore Tripathi, of India, received the E. E.
Fine Arts-Philosophy Dept. Lecture. 2:30 p.m. Emr Laszlo, "Communication in Music." Swarthout Repal
University Senate, 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Roostil Hall
KU Business Wives. 7:30 p.m. First meeting of year. 1508 W. 21st Terr. Law Wives. 7:30 p.m. Style Show. Kansas Room, Union.
Alice Winston Memorial Lecture, 4
Peter Charles T. Davis, Penn State.
*The Charleston Romanticism of Edwin
Arlington *Robinson.* Centennial
Room, Union.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. Dr. Victor Lange, Princeton U. "Three Forms of Modern Fiction." University Theatre.
Le Certeur Français se reuimre mercure H octobre a 4 h. 30 dans le Parlon C et Building. Programme: "L'année scolaire" de Bourdeaux,"vue par les students
TOMORROW
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. Knife in the Water* Poland, 1962. Dyche Auditheatre
Quarterback Club. 12:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union.
Slosson award as the outstanding teaching assistant in physics for 1967.
A伯克·
Gerken
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7.30 p.m.
Rush-shuser-
Parlor C, Union.
Finally, Georges D. Bokamba, from the Congo-Kinshasa, was first runner-up in the Speech I Potnourri held last spring.
Another, Brian J. Barker, from Great Britain, was elected vice-president of the student body for 1967.
Grad student injured in car wreck
Adele Butterfield, Kansas City graduate student and editor of the Lawrence Outlook, was seriously injured in a one-car accident outside Boonville, Mo., on I-70 Friday, Oct. 6.
She suffered a broken arm and
jaw, and a fractured pelvis. She was admitted to St. Joseph hospital in Boonville where she will remain for six-eight weeks.
Joyce Groff, her roommate, said Miss Butterfield's 1967 car was completely demolished.
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ALLEN'S NEWS
1115 Mass.
At the Red Dog: Wednesday, Oct.11 Don't miss the wildest, liveliest, most entertaining show group in the nation . . .
Doug Clark
and the HOT NUTS
Don't Forget: Friday, Oct.13 Miss September, Dianne Chandler swings in person at the Playboy Party!