Tuesday, February 15. 1972
5
Kamal Boullata Exhibits Arab Children's Art The refugee children have seen death yet talk of life.
Arab Artist Aims Work at Young
Kamal Boullait, Palestinian artist whose works have been on display on campuses throughout the world, he met the last three years, said Monday he hoped to be able to work with people through his drawings.
Boulatt's exhibition, which included his own works, and a series of exhibitions depicting their experience with art from around the world on display in the Westminster
House over the weekend. The Organization of Arab Students sponsored the exhibition.
Boulata said his drawings typically depicted an Arabic poem, which was in him on the back of his book, abstract draw to the concrete with the use of concrete images. His drawings typically represented his homeland.
Boulata said the challenge of his work lay in the fact that he was a visual artist painting for
basically an oral Arabic culture,
words intricately and beautifully
inscribed on its walls, as a prime
example of the Arabs' stress on
The refugee children's paintings depicted both death and life, Boulaut said. He pointed to a young boy's schooling of a baby rabbit while a bombing raid was taking place as an example of
Museum to Hold Workshops
Two educational workshops will begin this week at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History.
The workshops, one for ki-
dergarteners and one for those 13
and older, are sponsored by the
Museum Associates.
The first session of the natural history art workshop will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15, in Dyne Hall. Tom Sweatinengre, a special guest for sessions for persons 13 and older. Participants are asked to bring a
sketch book and several soft lead pencils to the first session. In the remaining sessions, all experiments with natural history topics in pen-and-ink, watercolors and paints were conducted last fall by Swearingen is currently on display on the 5th floor of the Museum of Natural History.
"What Is it" is the title of the second program which begins at 10 a.m. 30, a.m. - Saturday. Feb. 19. Designed for kindergartners,
A bill requiring all motorcyclists to wear helmets and to keep their lights on at all times should be ruled upon by the Kansas House Wednesday. The Senate passed a bill, then passed by the Kansas Senate.
House Moves Toward Vote On Cycle Helmets, Lights
Les Blevins, Sr., a member of the motorcycle council and the owner of Blevins Honda, said, "I believe that this legislation is discriminatory. It is aimed at a different group, and this is wrong."
The bill, introduced by the Senate Committee on Transportation and Uliities, is being opposed by the Kansas
People opposing the bill think that the legislature is restricting the motorcycle industry.
K. A.T. Suzuki, said, "I think this is a preliminary probe to see how the legislature will react to this situation." The professor restates something like this, they can restrict the whole trade."
Feinberg and Blevins said that
they thought wearing a helmet was a good safety precaution but that the decision to wear a helmet should be left up on the individual.
The conflict. Blevins said, wasn't simply one group's battle, but it was also society's battle. He said that the legislature is constantly over Legislating and passing laws, penalties against all taxpayers to resolve the cases caused by a few.
the program focuses on basic natural history concepts and describes just "what is a reptile. A reptile will be Feb. 26 and March 4 and 11 George Pisani, biology leading assistant will lead the work
Feinberg said that his helmet sales have never been affected by the actions of the legislature. He said that he was the only all motorcyclists were - cuired to wear helmets, and they didn't require it was partially lifted.
Michele Edwards, organizer of the workshops, said the current "What I$ s$ class has reached its maximum enrollment of 12. It$ s$ encourages that the Museum associates are planning more workshops for five- and six-year-olds. If scheduling can be a similar class will be offered this spring or early summer.
He said he thought the legislature was restricting the motorcycle industry. If it wasn't, he said, laws would be passed requiring people to wear their helmets a safety precaution which he takes just as important as wearing a motorcycle helmet.
Feinberg said he opposed this bill because it was an infringement upon his rights.
"These kids have seen death and yet talk of life," Boullata said. "This is how I see the future of the land."
Boulaille was a native of Toulouse, France, who refugee as a result of the 1967 war. He later came to the United States under the auspices of the United Nations.
this theme.
International Celebration Organized
Boulault said he deliberately chose college campuses to stage his exhibitions rather than metropolitan centers of art. He said he preferred not relating to people rather to relating to the people of this country.
"If there is any hope for me it's the youth of this country which can change what is going on and especially the youth which aligns itself with the people of the third world, Asia, Asia and Latin America."
The annual International Club Banquet of Nations and the Nineteenth International Association April 4 in the Kansas Union.
The Steering Committee for the event met and established four committees: publicity, program, exhibition, and banquet.
The Steering Committee meeting is to meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Wesley Foundation building, according to Twila Johnson Jouss, Finland junior and chairman of the committee.
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -- ICI America, Inc., said Monday that it has agreed to comply with a Federal Trade Commission action in the explosives and aerospace divisions within three years.
Bouillata's next exhibition will take place in Norman, Okla.
Angel Flight Induction Set For Feb.26
Formal initiation of Angel flight pilots will be Feb. 26 at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, Ctii Baker, Kanass cain, sophomore and compilator for Angel flight Thursday.
Baker said that the objectives of Angel Flight, the honorary women's auxiliary to Arnold Air Force, should be to promote the interest of the college man in the Air Force ROTC program, to aid the progress of the Arnold Air Force and to serve the University.
Angel Flight members have performed many services for the University and community this week by attending kickoff tickets at various athletic and social events at the University and participated in the canned food drive, visited nursing homes worked with children's groups.
The Angel Flight members circulated a petition requesting the release of American missionaries who were paid to international project, Baker said.
"Angel Flight is a great way to meet people in the University and community and have fun at the same time. saa saa saa Aimee Kanssa Kanssa City, Amee Kanssa Kanssa city, sophomore and Angel Flight information officer.
will be a service. They should use it right along."
Campus Bulletin
Last week, 17,230 people paid the ten-cent fare to ride the campus express and over 800 were fared to town. Oge estimated
GOAL
Lee Summit, Mo. Interviews: 9 a.m.
(Donald J. Smith)
Gread Room, Kansas Union.
Tooka Interviews 9 a.m., 305 Kansas Uni-
versity.
Union.
Italian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Calgary.
Oread Room, Kansas Union
Toukea Interviews: 9 a.m., 305 Kauai
Last week the number of fares collected on Monday was 240. About 85 fares were collected on Monday and by Friday 240 fares were collected on Saturday.
Pearson College Lecture: 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room.
noon. Alceve D. Caterla.
Computer Science Colloquim: 3:30 p.m.
Susan Audition
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Trump opened the door a bit wider for communist China, putting it on an equal footing with the Soviet Union.
Natural History Art Workshop: 7:30 p.m.
Dyche Hall.
Young Demos: 7:30 p.m. Regionalis Room
Guests: 12:30 p.m. Counselor
The Student Senate subsidized bus service at KU appears to be operating successfully, according to Diana Brewer of the Lawrence Bus Company and David G. Miller, Eudora and student body president.
Old Barriers Eased In New China Policy
Student Services Committee: 7:30 p.m.
Governors Room.
"I hope this is one thing the Student Senate can do from approach to activity. Activity Fund that would provide a needed service for the student."
Iranian Students, 7 p.m., Oread Room.
KU Synchronized Swim Club, 7 p.m.
"It is very satisfying," Ogle said, Monday. "It shows a lot of promise, that there is a great need for a using service. The question is how do you support us? It is important and a way to finance these needs."
The White House announced a rough schedule of open-end talks with Chinese leaders in Peking.
SIMS Lecture: 8 p.m. Jiawk Room.
Baptist Student Union: 8:30 p.m.
Inroom.
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
A relaxed schedule of sightseeing and decision to permit President Obama's aircraft for the first time during his China visit by the White House.
Computer Science Colloquium: 3.30 p.m.
Spencer Auditiorum
The re-lazing of trade burearies
and the special squaring to the
burearies by the University
days before Niue's department
bureary for the Niue Society
departement
K.U. Music Society: 7:30 & 9:15 p.m.
Woodford Auditorium.
SUA Board: 6 p.m., English Room.
International Club Steering Committee: 7
p.m., Big Eight Room.
Students Support Buses
The Guadalajara Summer
University of Arizona
program, will offer, July 3 to
folklore, geography, history,
government, language and
board room, board and room. $190.
Office of the Summer Session,
the University of Arizona, Tucson,
Arizona 85721.
FILM SOCIETY
Ogle said, "The Senate has been proven right about the need for a bus service, but it is the wrong bus. We have to determine whether or not there
"We're hoping that the ten cen fare will provide enough in
The Senate has found a way to
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the "arcs-the-board parity" in trade regulations for communist China, and the Soviet Union and other Eastern European countries will grow of a larger number of non strategic products into China.
IT IS a continuation of a relaxing of trade barriers begun last June just before Nixon's national security advice, Henry Kissinger made his bid to Peking to door to Nixon for summit talks with Chinese
Miller reported that $1,000 a week had been set aside by the agency for necessary over the period of Jan 17 to March 17. He said the service was successful at this point and he expected that the subsidy would be continued
partially finance the needs in the form of a weekly subsidy of about $30,000 per employee. Senate contract with the company expires March 17, but Ogle may continue to seek additional funding.
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton Directed by Mike Nichols
Woodruff , Feb. 15, Tonight, 7:30, 9:15 $ 75^{\circ} $
Ziegler gave a wider view of Nixon's activities for seven days in three cities of China.
leaders after over 20 years of isolation.
There was no estimate from the White House as to how much the China trade would mean to the US. It is unclear if its balance of trade difficulties
He said it was still "a very rough itinerary."
Under the new regulations China will be able to import a long list of items previously banned in other countries locomotives, construction equipment, a variety of industrial chemicals, internal combustion engines and machinery.
"We would hope that the People's Republic of China will be ready to open up communication with us," Ziegler said. He added "The door to trade has opened wider. We are one step closer to this additional steps forward."
IN GENERAL there are companies that produce products China can send into the United States as a result of an initial casing of trade rules by the U.S.
Ziegler estimate the United States has imported about $3 million worth of goods from China in indirect trade since then.
SWEDISH MASSAGES
The Lawrence Health Club is pleased to announce the addition of an experienced masseur. He received his training in Sweden and worked as a masseur in that country.
For an appointment call 842-4044
CITIES
Good 8 - Midnight
TONIGHT STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
25° Off any Small Pizza 25° Off any Drink with Pizza Purchase
Open Mon. thru Fri. 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
544 W. 23rd 842-2266
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
--values to $45.00
At the Country House . . we're closing out our fall and winter SALE of young women's fashions
... with most fantastic prices ever . . .
Sweaters . . . . . 1/2 price
Coats ... 1/2 price
Skirts & Hot Pants $3.00
values to $16.00
Panty Hose . . . . . $2.00
Dresses
values to $34.00 . . . $12.00
values to $28.00 . . . $9.00
Slack Sets ... $15.00
values to $45.00
Dresses
Blouses and Tops
u05 to $24.00 . . . $10.00
Slacks values to $14.00 $6.00
values to $24.00 . . . $10.00
values to $12.00 . . . $3.00
Stop in Today!
All Sales Final Please
Dunlry House At the back of the Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street
TheTrains of Europe
How students can take advantage of them.
It's really very simple. And very inexpensive.
Our trains are clean and modern. Fast, frequent and punctual. And they are comfortable. Overnight, a Couchette is yours for only $4.50 for a good night's sleep.
And here's the best bargain of the lot. Our new Student-Railpass. It gives you two months of unlimited Second Class rail travel for $130. Likewise in Britain, the Youth Pass gives you 15 days of unlimited rail travel for $40.00 or 1-month for $70.00. See your Travel Agent first, for these money-savers are not available in Europe. Get them before you go. Meanwhile, take advantage of the coupon and send for our new, free brochure, "The Trains of Europe".
---
Name_
European Railroads
Dresden, Germany
Lindenhurst, New York 11757
Gentlemen, please send me your free brochure "The Trains of Europe."
Address ___
City ___ State ___ Zip___
My Travel Agent is.
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