University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 21, 1971
3
SDS Meets for First Time Since 1969
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
... plans and goals discussed
The University of Kanaa
Riverlands offers free services this semester to university students who wish to improve their reading abilities and language skills.
Reading Courses Offered
The Reading Center, in existence for 20 years, is located in the School of Education in Chicago and offers two twice during the semester for six week periods. They carry out research free of charge to any KU student.
The courses offered are:
and acquire skills in such areas as: efficient use of study time, reading effectiveness in subject matter, developing vocabulary, library skills for theme and writing for a taking various types of examinations. This course is open to freshmen and sophomores.
Developmental Reading 1:
Students will meet for twelve 50-minute sessions in small groups,
ten to fifteen students, to discuss
of comprehension. Students meet for eightth 50-minute sessions in small classes. Techniques employed to increase reading speed include reading tachistoscopes, timed reading accelerators, timed reading tachistoscopes and controlled readers. Developmental Reading I or more above the reading sophomore level is a prerequisite.
Developmental Reading II:
This is offered to students who have the potential to increase their reading speed without loss
preface
Individual Assistance in
Reading Skills and Study
Clinical Reading Services:
Individual diagnoses and help for students experiencing extreme stress during reading will be treated in this course.
assistance on an individual basis for those students whose study problems cannot be dealt with effectively in regular classes.
All classes will be taught by graduate assistants and will start with a lecture on the contact Rex Fulker, Room 102, Bailey Hall, by the end of the course.
Avoid Early Obesity
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - The mother who tells her infant "eat, my child eat," oult to stop such bumps as she puts on six months of age and is plump. So says the New York Pediatrics, a medical caution, from Eetel Mainslamy, superviving nutritionist, is based on the fact that the pattern of plumpness could be established for the rest of the off-spring's life.
Worldwide Art in Show
Selected art work in a variety of styles. 17th annual Designer-Craftman show scheduled to begin in the new Kansas Union gallery. Feb.
The show, which draws entries from the organization sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Art, has been renamed Student Union Activities committee in charge of the new gallery. The exhibition runs through Feb. 28.
Robert Montgomery, a KU alumnus and professor of silversmithing and jewelry at
SDS Plans New Image, Fights Against Racism
Art work will include ceramics,
jewelry, metalwork, weaving and
textile design, wood and leather
craft, furniture, glass, enamel
and other related arts. The works will be for sale as indicated by the artist following the show.
Entrants, who may submit no more than three pieces, must be current or former Kansas University plus a $5 entry fee are required.
KU students for a Democratie
Society (SDS) on Wednesda
y the Fourth of July.
Thirty five students attended the
meeting at the Kansas Uni-
tion.
The show will be the first art display in the Union's new gallery. The exhibition area is partially surrounded by glassed-in display cases and is only part west end of the Union first floor. The room will include a lounge, television rooms, counters and offices.
V.D. Seminar To Be Tonight
The Commission on the Status of Women will host a human sexuality seminar on venereal night in tonight in Woodruff Auditorium.
long range strategy was discussed.
Richard Gene Lockard, chief of the veneral disease division of Northwestern Medicine and Raymond Schwogel, director of University Health Services, will receive a $500,000 grant.
Donna L. Shavlik, assistant dean of women, said both men and women were welcome to attend the lecture.
It will be the third of five lectures on human sexuality to be presented this year.
Eric, Nyberg, Lawrence
graduate, student, and
meeting the meeting
was called to clear up confusion
concerning SIDs and to discuss
their use.
Nyberg explained that DBS was a nation-wide political organization of students organized to fight racism, imperialism and male genitalia to accomplish their ideals through a worker-student combination.
Even though there are Socialist even though there are members, members, members, members, members, necessarily support Socialism. He said SDS was basically a left organization.
"Many people have the idea that a student is not an organization, which it is not." Nyberg said "it is a non-violent, rank and file student organization."
"Our former association with the Weathermen really hurt our public image. We have to overcome that by showing the public we don't want to bomb them."
Nyberg said SDS was moving away from national demonstrations to support of regional demonstrations, because the press would not give coverage to national demonstrations.
"SDS should get to know campus workers," Mrs. Nyberg will teach, and university bosses try to silence them from students. They tell them we are bombers, that we hate workers and look down on them. We are also saying anything well ever be achieved if we workers and students unite.
Mes. Nyberg who also attended the meeting, said long range trainers were hired to workers on picket lines. She said SIDS, along with workers, should be given a separate training day.
Patronixe Kanson Advertisers
Four Shows for 60c
Woodruff
7 & 9:30 p.m.
SUa
FTL MS
1971 SPRING ELECTION INFORMATION
On March 3 and 4, new Student Senators, Officers of the Classes of 1972,1973 and 1974 and a new President and Vice-President of the Student Body will be elected. To become a candidate:
Candidates for PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY must file a joint declaration of intention to seek such offices with the secretary or the elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 3.
In order to be eligible for either of these offices, the candidates must have either served on the Student Senate or must have their declaration supported by the signatures of at least 500 members of the Student Body. Declarations must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee for each candidate.
A candidate for the STUDENT SENATE must file a declaration of intention to seek such office as a representative from his respective school with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. This declaration must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
Candidates for CLASS OFFICERS must file a declaration of intention to seek such office with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. Each declaration must be supported by the signatures of at least 50 members of the appropriate class and must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
All Declarations may be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 105-B Union, 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
For Further Information: Call John Friedman at 864-3710