8
Friday, December 4.1970
University Daily Kansan
GIFTS FROM MANY COUNTRIES are available for browsing or purchasing at the fourth annual International Gift Fair sponsored by the KU-Y. The will continue until 8:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Prices range from 60 cents to $100.
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Hoch...
From Page 1
The plan submitted to the Regents was a general outline of types of space needed, including research laboratories, libraries, office space and general modern facilities for specific building specifications, Nichols said.
The building outline was drawn up on the basis of KU's space national standards. These facilities to be filled to a two-thirds capacity for 30 hours or square feet available per student.
"WE'RE NOW using our classrooms 8 hours a week with tertion classes. We have one of the best schools in the country," Nichols said, use in the country". Nichols said,
"This shows we're overusing our facilities now."
"Fooch is structurally sound and the size is satisfactory. Modernization with new seats conditioning is all that's essential."
Faculty Hears Address On KU Voice Research
Nichols said the backlog of replacement beds and the need to install them ten years would have to be considered before a new building.
Research being done at the University of Kansas in the area of speech pathology by John Michel, research associate with the Bureau of Education and professor of speech pathology and authorship at Thursday's
At the beginning of his talk, Michel said he was going to dissect a piece of music interpreted differently; by music teachers, public speakers and other audiences, interpretation was limited to the actual mechanism involved in the actual interpretation.
He said that at present, medical doctors have little means of investigating vocal problems with methods other than the measures of the vocal folds—often a training experience for the patient.
Through research in Lawrence and at the Medical Center in Kansas City, investigators are trying to find norms for the voice. "Michel said Their 'goal is to be able to communicate (information about the individual) with regard to pitch (of a vocal note) and the amount of air flowing."
DETERMING the importance of the voice is another project for KU researchers in this field. In 2015, we designed a 'tovie' to *ten* screenage
Campus Bulletin
Personnel Officer, Planning Session:
Carry Room, Union, 12 noon to 12.30 p.m.
Managers: International Room, Union
12.30 p.m.
Shawnee Mission Interviews: Big Eight Room, Union, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Social Work, Undergraduate, Firt. Ict.
Kansas City  Interviews: Oread Room.
Union, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Room 1, Union. 9 m. to 3 p.m.
Social Work Undergraduate Field Interactive: Regionalist Room, Union. 9 m. to noon.
Woodruff, U. Norm., 8 p.m.
International Folk Dance Club; In
Structure, 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
Black Arts, Rehearsal: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 2 p.m.
BA, V. International Gift Exhibition
Black Performing Arts: One act plays
Woodcraft, Union, 8 p.m.
Boyer's Club, 10
Room, Union, 2:30 to 11 p.m.
Computer Science; Council Room, Union, 1:30 to 4:30.
English Dep. Carry Room, Union, 10-4
First Nighters Watkins Room, Union
German Department: Oread Room;
Union, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Black Performing Arts: One set, slides
Hall: 8.20 p.m.
Microbiology Regionalist Room: 3-20
Microbiology: Regionalist Room, 5-30 p.m.
Sturton, 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
University Theatre; "Indians" Murphy
Hall, 8:20 p.m.
IVC F. International Room, Union, 7 to 10
p.10
First Nighters: Walking Room, Union.
6:13 to 8 p.m.
11 p.m.
Psychology Association, Holder Room.
Criminal and Corporate Credit Codes
Westsern Civilization Examination
Western Civilization Examination
Burbank Bankruptcy UC, vs. Central
Bankruptcy UC
Woodford Lions, vs.
8 p.m. on Monday
K basketball KU vs. Eastern Kentucky Allen Field House, 8:05 p.m.
University Theatre "Indians," 2:30 p.m.
Railroad Ballet "Aberkirk," 6:30 p.m.
Ballet and Orchestra Hoch
Adultium "International"
International Film "Kamafreda"
India Club Film: "Upkar." Woodruff.
Lim. 2 p.m.
instrument so we can take a recording of an individual's voice, run it through an acoustical screening' process and perform a hearing test on the pathological reasons for the individual's vocal problems.
If such a program could be devised, it might eliminate the need for surgery in some cases.
For individuals with one vocal chord that is paralyzed, teflon injections are being studied as a means of allowing a stronger non-paralyzed chord giving the patient more vocal power.
MICHIE IS a strong advocate of non-nom smoking, partly because of the difficulties he has seen people do. His parents' arms is removed due to cancer.
He explained that when a stoma—a small hole in the throat—is substituted for the bladder, it reduces the problems the patient faces.
He no longer has a protective valve to keep items intended for him out of other lungs. He becomes more weak, the colds, and when he is suffering from a head cold, the person can hold his breath and lift heavy objects become
"showcase Theatre," a series of short scenes from well-known and famous companies, performed at the Imperial Theatre Dec. 7 to 11. The theatre students will direct the plays, which are designed for the play directing class taught by Tom Kea, associate professor of theatre.
Scenes from three plays will be presented each afternoon from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., but no costumes or sets for the productions, Rea said, because the emphasis is on the directing, color and stage lights and props will be used.
Project Plays Set Dec. 7-11
A discussion session will be held after the performances each day, at which time the class will critique each student's direction.
Among the plays from which scenes will be presented are *The Rivals*, *Rival's*, *Gloeian* and *Bernard Shaw's* "How He Lied to Her Husband," *Jean Paul Sartre's* "No Exit," and *Bernard Albez's* "The Sand" plays.
more difficult tasks. Showering and swimming must be done in an extremely cautious manner.
Christmas Decorating Items
--live and artificial--
come out and browse arons
Large selection of
MEN! Now It's Your Turn
Pence Garden Center
THESE INDIVIDUALS may be taught to speak again through a variety of methods—most with the help of belching. Michel hopes that through research scientists will be able to catch cancerous growths before they have grown and that the larynx must be removed.
Next week, Monday through Friday, you can get FREE delivery service from the Hole-in-the-Wall
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Research and work is also done with patients whose speech problems are a result of a failure rather than pathological, problems.
THE
Michel, during a question-and-answer period, said that KU is the only university in a major university with an inter-campus program in speech therapy.
Docking Would Use Live Ammo
Guns and live ammunition such as that used during the curfew for people in a similar situation, said Gay Robert Docking during a question and answer session with a KU physical science class Wednesday.
Concerning the national guardsman and highway patrolmen in Lawrence last month, they were incorrectly because they were trained to handle violence. Both are required to have 32 hours of not training. No shots were fired by guardsmen at KU, he said.
Docking said that last spring he was interested in protecting the children of people in Lawrence and called the guard and highway patrol officers.
The class to which Doeking spoke is taught by Ail Cigler, acting associate professor of psychology at the University members were allowed to attend.
Hoch Auditorium Lacks Facilities to Attract Big Names
Kansan Photo by DOUG SCHEFFENER
... basketball-fine arts compromise satisfied nobody
From Page 1
Western Civ . . .
must be taken after the second semester," he said.
This semester the exam will only be held for three hours, similar to other University
The organizers of the Western Civ program intend to make previous exams available for students in need, and will be willing to publish last year's Comp in the Kansas, but that did not work out because of space constraints.
MARQUIS CITED a recent poll which found that 80 per cent of the students do not want the Comp as a graduation requirement. The Western Civ program is run by a faculty member, who lectures to the dean, he explained, and "this course feeds the Comp is educationally sound."
Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College and a member of the Western City Committee, previses exam for courses "which run over one semester and cover a large body of material."
Although he favors oral exams, he said he realizes that they are not feasible for a course in physical therapy.
He sees comprehensive exams as holding promise for the future. This sort of testing allows a student to work toward a general education program, and demonstrates coherence to a program. It can also make possible a loosening up of requirements for majors that rely on a comprehensive to test curriculum.
The English Department has considered a plan, he said, "but it has its prob-
Because the exam is given at the end of a program there is the question of what happens if the student fails it. This consideration is more difficult to prove, so it must be traced to pass a student, even if he is not qualified.
One of the nice aspects, he added, is that "it puts the responsibility much more on the student and allows a professor to be a teacher rather than a grader."
Although there is a diversity of opinion about the Comp, there is unanimity on the idea that the Western Civ program should be a requirement.
"I HAVE FAVORED a no-rerequirement course he said. Just as a note, many masters are responsible enough to take a reasonable course distribution. It should be done as an exam."
First, no one seems to think that the Western Civilization course is a course on western civilization. It is, many think, a course on Western political ideology and philosophy.
Second, some written works exist which should be read by any student who receives
Marquis said that the requirement was begun in 1945 by some people from the College and the School of Journalism who had the idea that "some holders of University degrees ought to have some knowledge of the great ideas of our culture." At that time, the only
requirement was the test and the College was small enough so that the student could discuss
JOHN NEIBLING, a member of the College Internship Board, said he thought that a civilization requirement was valid but that he did not believe that human art, music, art, religion and literature in an expanded program. This program could absorb any current humanities and English requirements.
Quinn favors an amalgamation of the English requirements with the Western Civ courses and pointed out that the English requirements he has established in Pearson are concerned with the classics and much more contemporary program than the current general required course.
For the readings the selection committee asks "what writings are absolutely essential that a student reads before he graduates?"27. The answer is (1) that the writer choosing are: (1) does the writer have something to say to (2) and (2) has his work been read by that of people have thought he was important?38
Marquis explained that the Committee would like to expand the course but cannot do so with the current number of hours. The choices for the course are "eternally relevant classics" and the program is "close to an oldies genre between great classics and relevance."
Neibling defended both the idea of student participation and that of a course requirement on the basis that while requirements were not really needed, they are practical for mastering a body of knowledge.
IN THIS SENSE, he added, education implies trust, the trust one puts in a professor when the latter points out what things are important.
Picket bemoaned the fact that the Western Civ course ignores such works as the Bible and that any course which covers classical literature is getting harder to find.
Quinn would agree here, as his comment,
I'm sure there are requirements because
there aren't.
He believes that a professor should know more than his students and should actively teach. For this reason he disagrees with the school of teaching in the Western Civ courses.
"The essence of the program is its self-study nature," he said, "and most sophomores at KU are incapable of conducting a self-study program."
According to Vida Gibon, an instructor in the program, "There's a kind of resentment against anything that's required. Once they get into it they seem to like it."
As a result many students complain that the courses do not prepare them for the Comp.
She was referring to the Western Civ discussion sections, not the Comp. It is very difficult to be sure of this.
original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists;
Art Auction
Auction: 3 p.m.
RAMADA INN
Free Admission
Presented by Meridian Gallery of Indianapolis
Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlaender Marc Chagall Salvador Dali Alexander Calder Joan Miro Georges Rouset Vivier Vaseley and others
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6th
Exhibition: 1-3 p.m.
WAKARUSA ROOM
Priced as low as $15
Dec. 7-Dec. 19 — The Packing Co.
AUSTRALIAN VAMPS
Dec. 21-Jan. 2 — 3rd Direction
Nov. 30-Dec. 5 — J.T.S. Brown
Jan. 4-Jan. 9 — Temptest
Jan. 11-Jan. 16 — Australian Vamps
YUK DOWN
Jan. 18-Jan. 30 — Arrival
8 p.m. Nightly
Hillcrest Shopping Center
1528 W. 23rd
SUMMER FLIGHT TO EUROPE
on Boeing 707, Chicago - London
non-stop first class flight
ROUND TRIP $239
KU Students and Faculty only
For More info. call Kansas Student Flights
843-7912
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