University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, July 17, 1973
3
Scholar Hopes to Return to China
Bv ANA GABRIEL
Kansan Staff Writer
the new chairman of the department of oriental languages and Literature, Robert Burton, says he is looking forward to visiting China someday.
Burton, a former Peking bureau chief for United Press International, said, "What graduate studies I have done, I accomplished at the College of Chinese Studies in Peking in the Neolithic days before Communist China."
Burton is one of this country's foremost authorities on Communist China. He has been at KU since 1962 as a lecturer in Eastern Civilization, East Asian studies and Oriental languages. Burton acting as acting professor of history and East Asian studies.
"What I enjoy is working with people,
'what to get down to what they remember,'"
*Brian*
He dropped out of graduate school to work
in a department in China and reported on the
After a hitch in the Navy during World War II, he studied in China on the GI Bill of Rights.
BURTON RECEIVED HIS bachelor of arts degree from Iowa Wesleyan College and holds no postgraduate degree. He said he was "not the usual academic type."
"But that was the best time to study in China with a civil war going on," he said. HE LEFT CHINA in 1949, but returned in 1951 to work for the State Department with the American Consulate General's Office in Honolulu.
In addition to his duties as chairman of
Robert Burton
the department of oriental languages and literature, Burton will also teach an Eastern Civilization course this fall entitled "Thoughts of Mao Tse-tung."
Burton said student enrollment had been good in Chinese and Japanese courses. He said there were unique and exciting jobs offered in the region, which he estimated in oriental languages and literature.
One of his students has his own newspaper column in Hong Kong. Another former student is working for a Chinese motion group in Hong Kong and another is teaching in Japan.
BURTON SAID HE had heard from reliable sources in Washington that the first exchange program in China for professors and students would be announced soon. He said this program would also include sending Chinese students to the United States.
Burton thinks that a good relationship between the United States, China and Japan
"Agricultural states have to realize that they have to export." Burton said.
"Japan is the third most powerful industrial nation today. This is important. Kansas has to have a good relationship in order to receive Japanese exports."
BURTON SAID THAT while he was in China, acupuncture was not as popular as traditional therapy.
"Traditionally in China there was no way of systematizing acupuncture because an individual learned it from his father or became an apprentice for an acupuncture expert. There was no exchange of information.
"But now, Communist China is trying to systematize this and relate it to the Western
philosophy of physiology" Burton said. He said more research was needed still for a better understanding of it.
"WHEN I WAS in China I was never sick, so I did not need acupuncture. A friend of mine had acupuncture, but it didn't help him," Burton said.
Burton worked with the Chinese held in American prisoner-of-war camps in Korea while a member of the U.S. State Department. Consultate General's office in Hong Kong.
From 1957 to 1982 Burton worked for the American University Field Staff, lecturing on East Asia at universities and colleges across the United States...
Burton met Chang Kuo-tao, a founder of the Communist party in China, in Hong Kong and took a year's leave of absence to act as Chang's secretary. With the aid of the Ford Foundation, Burton wrote Chang's letter from the State Department in 1983.
"There are 100,000 visa applications for China now, but only 100 applications are accepted. I would definitely go if mine came through." Burton said.
Dykes, Mayor Welcome Fulbright Scholars to KU
Opening the University of Kansas' 23rd annual Foreign Student Orientation Center, Chancellor Ardie Dykes and Lawrence mayor Nancy Hambleton welcomed 59
Professional Lobby for Students Does Not Get Approval at KU
By B. T. WILLIAMS
foreign students to Lawrence Monday
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas University is reluctant to approve a proposal to hire a professional lobby to represent student pointers at the university to Mert Buckley, student body president.
UK is to date the only state supported institution in Kansas not to give 100 per cent training.
The proposed lobby for student interests is currently only in the planning stage.
Ron Hein, director of the project, said the ultimate goal was the formation of an organization, Associate Students of Kansas State College from the six state schools, Emporia State Teacher's College, Fort Hays State College, Kansas State College of Pittsburgh, Kansas State University, University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Ashburn University, a municipal institution.
The organization would represent the views of college students on matters before the Board.
BUCKLEY HAS SOME reservations about hiring a professional lobby.
"We would be primarily concerned with education-oriented issues, but there will be other issues which are indirectly related to them," he said. "If you need persons in that age group." He said.
Buckley said that an organization of this nature needed the support of all the state agencies to conduct research.
Hain spoke before the Student Executive committee and explained some procedures of the program.
Other schools only funded the program temporarily until a study could determine the feasibility of a union of college students or a university not yet approved funding of such a union.
NANCY ARCHER, student body vice president, and Buckley were in general agreement about their reasons for skipping school. The results came as a result from such an organization. For example ASK would establish an information center on each campus that would provide individual legislator's voting records to candidates and legislation to be votes on in Tonga.
"KU is still involved in a tentative way," Buckley said, "we just haven't given any money yet. We were very skeptical of the professional lobby at first but there could be some benefits, so we are evaluating all sides of the argument."
He said that lobby proposals could be filtered from a campus information center or newspaper and polls could be taken to find the students' position. The lobbyists
would be controlled by a governing board of students.
BUCKLEY HAS DISCUSED the plan for a professional lobbys with Raymond Nichols.
He said Nichols was a staunch supporter of Concerned Students and did not like the idea of a professional lobby because he taught students were the best lobbists.
The Student Executive Committee
unanimously defeated the proposal for a lobbying organization 3 weeks ago but Mert Buckley said they could take another vote and give evidence to support a lobby was presented.
The funding for such an organization would cost KU $3,000-$4,500 a year, according to the report. The money would be used to implement the program or to a professional lobbyist and two assistants.
J. A. Burzle, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director and founder of the center, introduced the course *Filibuster* in Listing Fulbright fellows from 30 countries.
Cheerleaders Drill at Naismith
One-hundred fifty cheerleaders arrived Sunday at Naisthm Hall to begin a weeklong clinic sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation (ICF).
Shortly after arriving, the cheerleaders dressed in their practice uniforms and began preparing for the upcoming drills. They worked diligently practicing on the front lawn of Olive Hill
Six ICF instructors teach the cheerleaders pompon routines, gymnastics, double stubs and cheers. The instructors use videotapes to aid learning.
The cheerleaders begin their day at 8:45 a.m. and drill until 9:30 p.m. Lights out is 11
The instructors have scheduled nightly
The instructors will judge competition between all high school cheerleading squads represented on Friday, and the teams will receive new uniforms and pompons.
evaluations of newly acquired skills and a final evaluation on Friday morning.
This year marks the 75th year since the beginning of organized cheerleading. The ICF will hold a special dinner for the cheerleaders to celebrate this anniversary
Burke said that the students would spend about five hours a day in classes. He said that the program offered the history of American civilization and contemporary American life. They will also have comparative language seminars and seminars in their fields of specialization.
They will be learning about the United States in the KU orientation program.
ICF holds cheerleading clinics across the nation. There will be another one-week session next week for a new group of cheerleaders. Naismith will then host drill team members from across the state for a week.
After aftir class at KU, which lasts until Aug. 24, 76 of the 78 students enrolled in the program will begin graduate studies at various American universities and colleges.
Burzie introduced Dykes as being "new and fresh to Lawrence as you are."
"I'm sure that during your stay here we'll learn much more from you than will you find out."
"I hope for you a profitable experience. This center is a progressive, forward-looking effort, exemplary of the fundamentals belief in America that every student has an opportunity for higher education based on his talents and ability." he said.
"Lawrence has always been indebted to those who come from other countries to share their culture with us," said Hambleton.
Hambleton also explained the city's commission-city manager form of government and invited the students to attend city commission meetings.
The orientation center, financed by the Institute of International Education and the U.S. State Department, is the oldest campus in the country. This year's program was allocated $45,455.
At KU, No Freeze in Fees
Housewives and other consumers may benefit from the recent price freeze, but students at the University of Kansas can expect no relief from a scheduled fee hike this fall, according to Keith Nicher, vice president for business affairs for the University.
Nichter says that, to the best of his knowledge, fee increases ($2 for residents and $12 for non-residents) will be exempt from the Nikon's Phase IV economic program.
Non-residents
Nitcher's information came from a newsletter dated July 5, published by the Executive Director for State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. It reported that the Cost of Living Council had exempted fall fee increases from the price freeze.
"The cost of operating the University has been the tax burden on students, who have served as operating support, a supplement to the general fund, which comes from state funding."
Nitcher said that he subscribed to the
The vice chancellor also attended a recent meeting of the National Association of University Directors in Chicago where officials were confident that universities would be able to go ahead with fee increases this fall.
In addition to the general fund increases of $25 for in-state and $125 for out-of-state students, students will also pay more in transportation and health service fees this fall.
stereo components
principle that the cost of a college education should be low. He said their education was worth it.
This is a chronological list of fees and how they have increased:
Residents
1960-63 $ 70 1960-61 $165
1963-65 $ 85 1961-63 $225
1968-07 $100 1953-65 $200
1967-70 $120 1955-67 $200
1973-74 $205 1976-73 $475
1973-74 $734 1973-74 $000
Sansui
Enter
They can teach you
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Their Course
THEY CAN'T
RESIST THE
STUDENT BODY
Every Eve at 7:35 & 9:35
Mat Sat-Sun at 2:15 & 4:10
Twilight Price at 4:10
Every Evening at 7:45 & 9:30
Mat Sat-Sun at 2:20 & 4:00
Twilight Price at 4:00 Only
Men (7-14) Heat Glow Gauge
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plus
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Hillcrest
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Every Evening at 7:30 & 9:35
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Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.07
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before submission
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students at the University. PLEASE WARNING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Blks. No. of the
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
monkey and monkey jar 68 gal. steel pot and bowl
and fireplace wood logs 15 rems. wooden crates.
Fireplace wood logs 15 rems. wooden crates.
Painted basket in bronze and white straw
straw basket 9 x 9 x 7 days. 842-319-1299,
Alfremont.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
Here are the notes on Western Civilization.
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
*New Analysis of Campus Civilization*
*Available now at Campus Madhouse, Tower Crie*
*7-26*
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
It is disavantage. Either way, it's same thing- "New Analysis of Western Civilization."
PIZZA FIJE MUSRGABBAM: All the pizza you
want. 24 oz. FIJE MUSRGABBAM Monday-
11:30-13:00, 1068 W 23rd only 7-88
Honda 750 K2 K192; 2,000 miles, excellent condition.
Gold card. $1500. phone #843-780-7-18
250 YAMAHIA 755. rear knob Basklite pipe
250 YAMAHIA 755. call 848-114 or see at
7-198
For sale -1956 VW, red with WP renault tiburon
engine; AM 1500 -6000, phone 842-7653. 7-18
Instructor moving, must sell 1972 Honda 250 XL
350 400 450 500 600 700
for appointment; 8-5 p.m.
FREEE! FREE! Kittens, part Perian, Free=842-
7188.
SHOWROOM CONDITION - 1971 WV Camp-
ground. The vehicle is in outstanding condition,
both mechanically and in appearance. Only
one other vehicle is in outstanding con-
dition four. This vehicle is in outstanding con-
dition both mechanically and in appearance. Only
one other vehicle is in outstanding condi-
tion. It has had period maintenance every 3,000
hours and has had periodic maintenance for intergral
recreational use. I am offering me 1 m offered per
whole mile. If seriously interested call 841-256-5280.
For sale. Twin bed, mattress, box spring, and
bedding condition. $0.00 Call 844-325-7233
after S F M
For Sale. Firm single mattresses and springs with frame, Reasonable price. Call 824-6840. 7-23
AMPEG B-15 instrument amplifier, 15" speaker.
Excellent for electric guitar or organ. #82-325
82-326
10 Gal. Aquarium $-7.50,
5 Gal. Aquarium $-9.00; both metal frame in
For Sale - 8. track player and two speakers
@84.95 usd) Aikong K. Call Lora at 824-643-6050
Virgin recharge--needs some minor repair—$10.00.
Call 842-5684 after noon anytime.
*
Must sell quickly, PIONEER AM-FM Series.
New new new with $80. 100 Kentucky offer.
PIONEER AM-FM Series.
NOTICE
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. We Bar-B-Que in
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. We Bar-B-Que in
4.25 $ a lb. A slab to have here $4.25. Large rib bar
plate. 36" plate. 8" oven plate. 35" plate. 100$ pound of beef 12$ beef
oven plate. 35$ pound of beef Tortilla. Sundum, Sand and Tues. Phone
V-28190 215 Mile
RAY AUDIO~have you heard the new H-750
Ray AUDIO~can you remember to stair in a home situation or room? You can at RAY AUDIO, where low
are our thing 78 Rhode Island St. 812-2047.
For Sale: Noble accordian with chord sets d.
d. F. foot table w-phone call Mrs. Y.
843-958-068
843-958-072
Y.17
Y.17
Next time you pay your rent * ask for a time
amount and get something for your money.
Afterwards, wait until the next time.
Ridgeview Mobile Home Sales
9-9 weekdays 1-8 Sundays
Call anytime 842.849.8000
At HALF, AS MUCH can you find the 20%,
of the 50% that suits your taste? Furnish
tables to all kinds of good homes. 13-25,
14-30 or 16-30. See www.kimble.com
WAXMAN CANDLES make candles to burn, not
crack them. WAXMAN candles are made by
candles see the WAXMAN at T 1400
pounds.
*RONALD-YOUR LOVE IS PRECIOUS BILL.*
*Moseling, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Union; SOCIAL-
LAW, Monday, 8:30 a.m. Union; ARMS FOR
referrals office, 81-12, Union; BOX 224, Law-
sition; GAY LIBERATION.*
FOR RENT
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the landlord, rentals in rental
rentals are free of charge. Rental Exchange,
200, 980, Kwantelope
ROBERT ROSS
CARPENTRY
Remodeling 842-1609 after 5:30 p.m.
THE sirloin
Famous Eating Places
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Shrimp, Shrimp, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been there, no substitute for quality in good food.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Estuary Place
11; Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Open 4:30
Closed Montauk
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.03
Apartment, furnished, clean, quiet, some air
conditioning, large closet, kitchen and
near downtown. Paths 843-207-697
and 843-207-558
CAN FARE FROM CAMPUS? THREED OF STEEPEN
IN A BEDROOM ON YOUR SURFACE. An exterior netting in a bedroom on your wall may not be sufficient for swimming pools. Do not swim in swimming pool; security system is recommended. In Santuera Park, 1123 Ingenio, Apt. 9 of house #84-211-601-3411. In Sanctuera Park, 1123 Ingenio, Apt. 9 of house #84-211-601-3411.
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cooke-
ness. Rooms available RU and near downtown.
bps 143. 857-747.
For Rent—one and half furnished apart-
ment, available now and August 19. 19 W.
Floor, located on Broadway at 36th St.
800-472-3600.
College Hill Manor has 1 and 2 bedroom luxury mats. available now at reduced summer rates. Four bedrooms plus a spacious gacap ant in fully carved with central air electric kitchen, dispense, and dishwasher. Pool and spa area. Three blocks of campus with bus parked. See us at 741 W. 191. Wkst. Bb or call 843-8220.
WANTED
IMPORTANT—Need one or more persons to learn.
IMPORTANT—ATTALY. Call 8-199 at any time after 3 AM.
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: DATSUN 310 or TOYOTA CORNA
condition, FDM condition,
Preferred Phone: 862-547-8699
WANTED: Three Christian girls need another nominee for fall semester in Jayhawker Towers, a non-profit organization.
Roommate needed for 72-34 school year An-
gled to work 8am-10pm, late night. Wash-up,
wash-dryer, immediate cleaning, $275 per week.
Send resume to HR@cityoflakewood.com.
How well do you spell 'Can't tell' Bwah? Well
you spell 'Can't tell'. Please call Framers
to spell 'inspiring Bee.' Please call Framers
to spell 'inspiring Bee.'
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER-Basic knowledge of programming required; experience in COBOL
of programming required; experience in COBOL,
desired.
AVON CALLING- It can be you. Sell during AVON CALLING- in your own area. Call number 842-812-6851.
SYSTEMS ANALYST - Extensive experience in
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - Basic knowledge
Send resumes to Mr. Terry, ORIH, 1318 Louisiana
Stewart Airlines Corp 600 420-5200 OVERLAST
9:30 AM - 7:30 PM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 7-19
Night desk clerk-11, P.M. 7-AM. A-3 arm per hour.
Lodge for Summer and Fall. No phone need.
Typing done on elite electric typewriter, no thesis please. Call Mrs. Hrs., 843-0958. 7-26
TYPING
Typing-my home IBM Selectric-Pica type
customer with experienced accrual
work. Call Kali, 841-256-1256.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric-type laptops. Accurate and prompt service. Proof of sound, spelling corrected. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. 7-26
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
4909. Myra. Also minor editing and/or proofing.
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVER CITY FIRE SERVICE ASSOCIATION
B15 Vermont, 841-603. Customer service hours:
Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday.
Repair is an efficient, well equipped shop. Service
includes firearms, fire extinguisher,
modern watches, clocks, typewriter,
phonographs, tapedees, household light and industrial
equipment.
ENTERTAINMENT
THE PREMONTION--2550 W. 47th, K.C., Kana.
Light show and live band every Sunday night.
The Kits. July the 22nd Music by MARYSY
light show by Brother Camillian.
7-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**YELLOW BRICK ROAD preschool is now en-
noyable.** Monday 6:14,1300; Tuesday 7:45,
1300; Wednesday 8:45,1300; Thursday 9:45,
1300; Friday 10:45,1300.
MISCELLANEOUS
PIZZA HIT DELIVERS. A hot pizza right to
dine, from 10 a.m. to Saturday at
12:30 p.m. 438-794-7944.
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
Under New Management
You must see these apartments before you rent.
842-1455
1,2 Bedrooms—2 Pools—Carports
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
- New Owners
- New Management
- New Management
* 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
* New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
- Apts. Completely Remodeled
- Indoor and Outdoor Pool
- Air Conditioning
- Apfs. Start $115 per month
524 FRONTIER 842-4444