University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4, 1972 7 Sailing Club Meeting The Sailing Club will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Room of the Kansas Union. Plans to buy new sailboats will be discussed. Exceptional Children Council The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Pizza Hut, Pittsburgh and Iowa St. Review Producer Interviews Interviews for producer of Rock Chalk Revue will be conducted Thursday, May 4 between 7 and 9 p.m. Sign up in Room 111B in the Kansas Union or call 864-3761 or 842-4902. The producer will be under written contract and will earn $250 plus 5 per cent of any profits over $4,000. Qualifications needed are creativity, drama and-or music background and references. Javhawker Positions Open Applications are available in the Jayhawker Office and the School Journalism Office for staff positions on next year's Jayhawker, according to Richard McKernan, Goodland junior and editor. Those who wish to apply for a position should contact John Bailey, Whitewater junior and next year's editor, to schedule an interview by May 8. Persons to fill positions on the sports staff are especially needed, according to McKernan. The last issue of this year's Jayahawker will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 8 and 10 in the Strong Rotunda. Law School Admission Test All juniors interested in applying to law school after graduation in 1973 should take the Law School Admission Test no later than October or December, 1972, J.A. Burzle, pre-law advisor, said recently Junions should register for the tests as soon as possible to avoid rejection because of excess registration, he said. Burzle said that after registration for the LSAT test, they should register with the LSDAS service. Further information can be obtained from the pre-law advisor, 206 Strong Hall. Center to Aid Foreigners By GAIL PFEIFFER Kansan Staff Writer The University of Kansas Orientation Center for Foreign Students has received a contract to supervise students in the Department and Institute of International Education, to fund international education, July 15 through August 25. Hester Williams, staff member and secretary of the center, said that the summer program was designed to aid men and women from foreign countries who had moved to the United States to study. The program acquaints the students of the United States system of the United States and the standards and procedures at college colleges and universities. According to Williams, the program, the first of its kind, was founded in 1951 and is currently directed by its founder, J.A. Burlee, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. THE PROGRAM also provides an introduction to the study of the United States and assists the students in increasing their proficiency in reading. Because English instruction has increased in foreign countries, a week program now emphasizes cultural and professional orientation rather than straight image instruction. Williams said. TO BE ELIGIBLE for the program, a student must have had previous training in English or have completed college or university in the United States. In order to be eligible for a university, a student must have successfully passed the TOEFL exam and possessed a foreign language) text. "Normally, about 50 of the 60 students participating in the program are Fulbright Scholars," the Warren said. "The 10 students received other U.S. Government grants or are privately sponsored." According to Williams, 60 percent of the participants in the past were students in their own country, and 49 per cent were professional men and women in their country, decided to continue their education. THE PROGRAM consists of six to seven hours of class instruction a day, five days a week and social and recreational activities. A one hour lecture every day on the culture, customs and contemporary problems in the United States. Class instruction includes: Guest lecturers from various professional fields, who introduce the students to methodology, and research procedures of their An introduction to composition and research methods. A discussion and conversation group which is alternated with a speed reading and vocabulary building clinic. A language laboratory to aid the students with pronunciation and grammar. A video tape session which provides practice in note taking. an more taking. An optional laboratory session which provides the student with the opportunity for intensive individual work. BECAUSE a number of the classes had required that all written work be typed, the center has had to add an optional typing class to its program in recent years, and the students, Williams said. Orientation activities, according to state regulations, are an opportunity to understand the United States through experience and training. Williams said that this part of the program included: films; museum exhibits; Gallery, Truman Library; Elsenhower Library; and Museum of History; a Kansas game, Kansas State University and Topeka; a weekend with a family in Kansas with a weekend with a family in a small town. IN THE PAST, towns such as Holton, Abilene, Paola, and Leavenworth had hosted all 60 games of the season a weekend, Williams said. Women Gain Entrance To Protestant Ministry NEW YORK (AP)—Ordinarily, for a denomination to admit women to the ordained ministry, it requires detailed studies, lengthy legislative deliberation, debate in congress and in church regulations. They so just for the Southern Baptists. They not do it. "it's up to them," says Dr. Porter出罗汉 of Nashville, the denomination's general manager. "You have congregational autonomy, each And lately, in a departure from. past practice, some congregations in the big, loosely knit but doctrinally conservative communion have started to use plastic handwraps that had never happened before. Correction On Parking It was incorrectly reported in the paper that all those who were locked for parking on yellow areas because their assigned lots were full could park there. local church has the right to decide whom it ordains." Ed Kaplan, second year law student from Brooklyn, N. Y., and a senior attorney at court said Wednesday that there was no intention to indicate that a student or faculty member could attend an event on campus or park on yellow-lined areas. Activities such as swimming, tennis, picnics, dinners, square dancing, concerts, and loca field trips to Haskell Indian Institute. Lawrence High School, Watson Library, the computer center, the Corp., and the Reuter Organ Co., are included in the program. Through drawn-out processes, men have been wrestling with the issue of denominations have authorized ordaining of women. Some still have been wrestling with the issue. "Existing rules and regulations are in place available in the person's assigned zone, he can park in another zone as long as he notifies Traffic and Parking." Deficit Budget . . . Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 the School is generally a 'horrible place.' HE SAID that although some of the teachers were not certified "they were highly qualified and experienced, but they are still associated with KU." According to Williams, the staff members for the center are oriented, but because they exist in existing centers of this type in the United States, outside interest helped help from other campuses. He said that parking on a road is not an option, the ticket and the possibility of being towed from the area, and would not necessarily result in the fine. Several parents and students denied these charges and expressed their satisfaction with the School. Molly Laflin, Lawrence senior, asked the school representatives to respond to allegations she had heard that the supervision of the children was poor, that the School was equipped, with little organization, with the program and lack of clearly defined goals or philosophy. But for Southern Baptists, who have been called the "momentous" Temtestion belief and practice, the entry of women into the minimum commitment higher education. The Senate also approved an allocation of $2,962 to KU Bands as the final budget approval of the meeting. "OF THE 60 students who have attended the annual program of the institution usually enrolled at KU for the coming fall semester." Williams Several senators concurred with David Dillon. Hutchinson nominated him as president, when he said that the president was not objecting to the Yellow Brick Road School or the theory of the monarchy. The Senate should get into the business of providing an alternative to public schools." BILL O'NEILL, Ballwin. Wm. junior and student Senate treasurer, said the Senate treasurer, said the deficit of $13,605.87 by the cash on hand balance at the end of fiscal year, June 30, 1972. So far, three cases are known in which Southern Baptist congregations have ordained women. “Because of the budgeting with the deficit,” O'Neill said. “I do want a large enough contingency fund for next year to allocate funds for new campus organizations’ requests for funds during the next year.” A motion made by David Miller, Eudora senior, was approved by the Student Executive Committee (Studex) to place funds in student organizations' accounts for the same name available over the summer. "If there is not a large enough carry forward balance from this past year," O'Neill said, "the Senate in蒋介石 will have to readjust the allocations so that revenues meet allocated funds." AFTER COMPLETING the new activity fee budget, the Senate considered only one of the options before aforejudgment until next fall. The bill considered was appalled by the authorization at least a $1 per semester in the campus privilege fee to finance the campus bus system The one dollar increase will provide more than $32,000 to finance bus service from the town and from the downtown and from Naismith hall and Ridge Court to the campus. *Limit: One per person, one per family* *Group size limit: 4 or extra prints available* *Age limit: 18 years old* --on RCA records Choose From Variety of Poses 99¢ Plus 50c Film Charge Enroll Now for Summer or Fall Regular Course (May-June) 10 a.m. to 12 noon, May 18 to June 10 10 a.m. to 12 noon, June 10 to June 10 10 a.m. to 12 noon, June 10 to June 10 Western Coast Course (June-July) 10 a.m. to 12 noon, July 10 to August 10 Western Coast Course (June-July) Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone 843-6421 Photographer on Duty Thursday 9:30:30 Friday 9:30:50 Saturday 9:30:50 WOOLWORTH'S 7:00 and 8:00 p.m., Mon-Fri, May 1-5, at the Reading Dynamics institute Free Mini-Lesson 8x10 Loving Portrait PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE HOURS: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. M-S 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday $2.89 Specials All Week Every Week BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS 628 W. 12th (Next to New Haven) reg. $5.98 $2^{99} KIEF'S Discount Records Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles FIRESTONE—JAYHAWK 1* SALE through May 16th Wheel Balance Req. 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