10
Thursday, October 29, 1970
University Daily Kansan
1
"involvement'
Abdul Said
'Students Ignore Foreign Affairs'
If American students would be more attentive and show more interest in international affairs they would not be shocked at the attacks. They have, Abdul Shafi, Sudi Al Arrawi graduate student, said Tuesday.
Said, who is working on his master's degree in human relations and communications skills, said students of Western Civilization, said students today know more about what is happening in the world, but usually do not get involved on campus. The American intervention is discussed.
In his Western Civilization history, he has discussions on current world events to show students how the old philosophies relate to events
In the fall of 1966, Said was
Campus Bulletin
Model Security Council: Oread Room,
Kansasian Union, 7 a.m.
Woodward Auditorium, 8 a.m. 30: am.
Model Security Council. Big B Room, 9
Administration, 3 a.m.
Model Security Council: Big 8 Room, 9
a.m.
Computer Science Meeting: Regionalist Room, 9 a.m.
Room, 9 a.m.
Psychology 40: Woodruff Auditorium, 9:30
Civil Engineering Meadowlark Room. 11:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
Model Security Council; Cottonwood
Room; 11:30 a.m.
Latin American Area; Altope D. 11:30
Music Workout: Alcove A, 12:30 p.m.
Music Education: Alcove C, 12:30 p.m.
Student Teacher's Meeting: Forum Room
3:30 p.m.
Microbiology: Curry Room, 12.15 p.m.
Social Welfare: Alcove A, 12.30 p.m.
a.m.
Off-Campus Housing: Alcove B, noon.
Biochemistry: Curry Room, 6.0 p.m.
SUA Bridge: Brooming Room, 6.0 p.m.
Film Studio: Film Workshop
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Campus Crusade Meeting: Room 101, 7
Student Teachers' Meeting: Council Roen. 3:30 p.m.
Microbiology: Walkin Room, 6 p.m.
Biochemistry: Curry Room, 6-30 p.m.
Organization: Governor's Room, 3:30 p.m.
SUA Poetry Hour: Jayhawk Room, 4:30
p.m.
Michigan Wellington Room, 1:00
10am pm Crusader Meeting (room 101),
p.m.
War Resisters League Meeting. Activities
president of the International club at KU. He said the difference between the club now and the past was that the more socially oriented. The main purpose of the club in the past, he said, was to foster a contact between American and foreign students. The club failed to do so until there was a contact between the students.
WF Reliefers League Meeting: Activities
Lounge, 7 p.m.
Gym, 10 a.m.
International Room: 200
Said is now an active member of the organization of Arab students in the problem of most foreign students was that they think they are not American students, that the American students should take initiative to make sure they are not.
Bahal Meeting: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Regional Werders: Regionalist
Room. 7:30 p.m.
SUA Minor Opinion Forum: Jawkshaw
SUA Minority Opinion Forum: Jayhawk
Room, 7:30 p.m.
Culture Faculty Meeting Room,
7:30 p.m.
Student Moble; Council Room, 7:30 p.m.
Friday
CIB Meeting: Room 101, 8 p.m.
Board: Governor's Room, 8 p.m.
Kansas Linguistics Conference: Forum Room, all day
Room, all day
Journalism Lecture: Bob Wells, Federal Communications Commission, Woodruff Auditorium, 9:30 a.m.
Folk Dance Club: Polter
avition, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "Rosemary's Baby",
Woold Audifruit II, 7 a.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Said said if the international students would buy the laptops and games for the students they all their countries the Americans and the foreign students would be able to have more fun.
Heller Says University Needs Course Reforms
Francis Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Tuesday that he was "straight jacket of the American educational system" was the model for a new system.
Here's the latest in kitchen spacesavers: a fold-up dish rack for drying or storing dinnerware, or a step stool to get food can be hung on the wall for storage or the two-slotted racks for keeping the way and tropped for drying.
Heller and George Laughed, a member of the University Senate committee on academic reform, said he was "happy" that "University in Change" as part of a Free University seminar in Eight Room of the Kansas University.
Heller said the best reform for the credit option system would be a program where a closer look at accounts accumulated over the educational program. He gave the example of comprehensive examinations to determine the best way to accomplish that reform.
Laughead outlined what he considered the types of changes
Technological changes in the way knowledge is gained on campus is one area of change, he said. "Memorization and visualization" he said, should be replaced with observation and pattern recognition.
that need to be met at the University.
The black American, because of all that he has had to endure, is an example of man at his best, an example of man (Missa Mava) said Wednesday.
Resident Novelist Explores Black Life
Miss Maya, the author of "I Know Why the Caged Bird Bings," spoke and read from her works to an audience of approximately 280 people. She is a CU as a novelist-in-residence.
Speaking about her writings,
she Mayna said she wrote from a
distance, but she couldn't see
what she knew best, but that she
tries to express the human ex-
perience.
Miss Maya, whose normal speech is slow and deliberate, spoke in the rapid speech of the caller while reading her poetry
Specifically in "No, No, No," Miss Maya talks about the hatred blacks have for whites in this country. She presses the lack of pity blacks have for whites who cannot unintentionally antagonistic feelings of blacks.
Her selections of poetry ranged from levity of sorts in "Harlem Fire," to witty, poetic bittersweet of "No, No, No." These poems illustrate the variety of feelings black Americans have toward white Americans, she
Laughhead said the University should also have the responsibility of looking at society and judging it. Judging the validity of research must rest with the University, he said. It is incorrect, he said, to assume that students are no longer from those of even five years before graduation because of changes in students in cultural influences. Not all the
Miss Maya also read an excerpt from her autobiographical *The Boy Birds* "The section that she read told of her graduation from high school."
The Psychology Wives, who are married to men working in the psychology department or work as a nurse, asked Miss Teearden to speak on the women's liberation movement and the Women's
The evening was informal. The women questioned Miss Treegardon about the goals and strategies of the Women's Center is undertaking.
Lib Topics Discussed At Meeting
The Security Council convened this morning at 9 a.m. Robert Tomasek, Clifford Ketzel and Robert Kanet, professors of
The State of Kansas Model Security Council is poised to promote greater understanding of international issues by searching and analyzing their policies and culture to represent them on the floor of a model session with debates, meetings, and bookkits for this year's Model Security Council, which is being led by Gov. Mike Rypitan.
The purposes of the Model Security Council, which meets today and Friday, are to promote international cooperation in United Nations and its activities, to encourage a greater understanding of their politics and to encourage investigation into international politics by providing a tool for monitoring and investigating.
Susan Teegarden, a representative from the Women's Center at KU, spoke to the girls on Tuesday in Lawrence in Education.
Some topics of discussion that were emphasized were birth premise, abortion and incarceration, women in employment and wages.
Model UN Council In Session at Union
community in the South. The selection described her development of a pride in her blackness.
Sunday
The wives were interested in what the other husbands ex-stepped on, and they home the home. The views on sharing housework and man's attitude as well as his relationship "helped around the house" brought heated debate from the homes.
political science, gave a panel discussion on "Progress Towards Peace" the next 25 Years." They covered the collective security of the United Nations considering the issues of the United Nations.
The council delegates will deal with Cyprus, dealing with disarmament, the Middle East, South Africa and Cyprus during the two day
students are effected by it, he said, but the change can be and the university must begin to change.
Observers at the meeting are asked to get qualification in the Oread Room before entering the public is welcome to attend.
The environment, the youth sub-culture, the manner of attitude toward the University and factors Laughed said were important.
The meeting hostess said, "I'm very glad the women were able to participate. Many of women have the negative attitude that we don't need to talk with them about their representation, but we really enjoy it, as the evening went on."
tired of war and pollution? Come work against. Compete. Minimize. Human rights. Rise and a New Congress. Meet the Kashifan Union Lobby at 10 a.m.
Several members of the group expressed interest in paring up a family of women at the Women's Center is sponsoring. One woman said she "don't need it when I am on the floor. I want it for when I拿 home."
The unit, which is presently in the construction stages, will have to be financed primarily by contributions, a spokesman said.
The first fund raising effort for a $400,000 burn unit at the Medical Center was held today by the auxiliary at the center.
Get a $1.25 wash and wax job FREE for your buggy with the fastest, most modern automatic equipment with a purchase of only $6.00 worth of Skelly Gasoline.
Money Raising Begins For Burn Unit
- areas, will be used in the new unit.
Why Pay More?
You don't pay extra for gas to get the Free wash and wax job. You only pay for the octane you need!
Plans include electronic, monitoring equipment, a training facility, special beams and laboratory facilities to be set up in the unit.
If your tank is not quite empty:
The Medical Center, though it has no specialized facilities yet, receives many patients with burn each year. The new unit is located in the hospital's care area and is to be located in an isolated area of the Medical
Free Vaccums
$ .25
$ .50
$ .75
$1.00
$1.25
Gas Purchase
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
No Purchase
Wash & Wax
Medical students, nurses,
physical therapists, social
healthians and
laboratory technicians
are found in the regular hospital
6th & Colo.
Buggy Wash
Center.
McCarthy and Kirkman workers of the
Fargo Dr. Bill Rivard year end week
25. Resident township. Compressor
31 in Kirkman Kansas Labor Law at 18 on
31 in Kirkman Kansas Labor Law at 18 on
Across from Krazy Karls
1720 West 23rd
Street
SKI BRECKENRIDGE
THANKSGIVING
November 25-29, 1970
'75.00/'89.00
with Equipment Rentals
For Further Information
Contact SUA
Sign Up Before November
CAN YOU HOLD YOUR BOOS?
As we all know, Saturday night weird things come out of the shadows—spirits, spooks, phantoms, banshees, and vampires. The air is filled with hows, shrieks, and screams.
Luckily, The Stables will provide protection from 7 to 12 for all who come to the GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY. That magic elkirn known as the Warrior serves to ward off evil spirits (spirits to ward off evil spirits) and the gods has been laboratory tested and has been proven to be twice as effective as wolfhane.
Inside the cheery haven of The Stables, games will be in full force to take the mind off the havoc and blood letting outside. Such things as BEER PASSING and APPLE BOBBING will help you forget. Don't forget your carved pumpkin, it might win you a WHOLE CASE OF MAGIC ELIXIR. A similar prize will be given for BEST COSTUME—a word of warning here to nefarious evil doers who might take advantage of the costumes to enter unnoticed. Wooden stakes, silver bullets, and de-energizers will be on hand to assure a STABLES crowd of just humanity.
Unfortunately The Stables closes at the stroke of midnight—run fast when you leave!
THE STABLES
vagina vaginalis