University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 21, 1970
3
Imagine
Slow (Carolyn Weber, second from right), larks Lark (Sally Smith), to see him, to imagine a man who would forsake a hed of 99 sheep to one that had been lost, in a Biblical Scene from "Vanished At Dawn," a Shingki play to be presented in the KU Experimental Theater Oct.
21-24 and 28-31. The theme of the play is a conflict between faith and atheism. The characters are all symbolic, and the story jumps from Bibleical times to the present. As Slow speaks, Lanky (John Gillesman), the atheist, socrates her, while Bear (Thomas L. Dicke) the slurmer, saints, delights in her parable. Mike Shippard and Stuart (Nicola Southeast) argue over how to spend money they have stolen.
Foreign Problems Aired
By MARY BULLOCH Kansan Staff Writer
The Foreign Student Committee of the University of Kansas hold an open discussion confronting the foreign student at a meeting Friday to represent Conference Meeting Friday Representatives of various clubs were invited to discuss possible problems and issues in committee in working out solutions.
THE FIRST PROBLEM presented was that of the foreign student-American student at the University of Alex Thomas, chairman of the Association of University Residence Halls Foreign Student Groups between the two groups are strained because the American students stereotype foreign students are interested only in studying.
This stereotyping, Thomas said, may be one cause of foreign students 'grouping together' in hall and campus activities in hall and campus activities.
"food is also a problem in the residence hall," Thomas said. "but this is being solved through the presentation of a monthly banquet in which different international meals are prepared."
Another problem that the foreign student faces is the lack of training in the United States Said Pimzer said, Iranian Student Organization
He added that for students whose religious beliefs prevent the eating of certain foods, two types of meat are being offered.
ASIAN STUDENTS have a harder time in adjusting, said Guy Daurin, International Club
president.
Thomas explained that Asian and African students believe before arriving in the U.S. that they will be treated like guests when they are treated as equals, he said, "they are confused."
Thomas also said that these students have many traditions that Americans do not understand. Because of these traditions, students seem to band together with friends of their own country.
Andrew Torres, associate dean of the graduate school, said that teaching with others of their own ethnic groups, maybe international clubs should be disbanded. These are probably more time to spend with fellow countrymen which could be why Torres and many more friends from other cultures.
TORRES, ADDED, that the international clubs give the foreign student a secure base to prepare for life in need needs in a foreign country.
Pirnazer needs that the university needs a form of temporary housing to start a group of students who want to live off-campus have no where to stay while looking for a place to live. The problem, Darlan presented the proposal of an International Hairway House with temporary living quarters, offices and foreign students. This will be further at a later date.
Arnold Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school, discussed the problem of scholarships to him. He pointed out that there is not as much money for
undergraduates as for the foreign graduate students. Students who are graduate graduates come from the graduate school budget, so graduate students
usually guarantee a two-year scholarship for foreign graduate students, which is enough time to get a doctor's or master's degree. You also guarantee the funds for a four-year degree, which undergirds need
He said that the university can
KU law students working on the prison clinic have aided approximately 800 prisoners in savannah wonton pensionaries since 1926.
Law School Aids Inmates
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law at KU, started the prison clinic in 1955. Wilson was concerned about limited operation of law students to work with prisoners in penal institutions.
With the help of the Department of Justice and $4,000 from Relations Fund in 1965, KU became a pilot project to utilize law students to work with inmates. The law students generally deal with prisoners who are not expected to be present means to hire an attorney. The prisoners with whom the students deal with inmates but such at earlier stages of the proceedings, but such after the conviction becomes final. No legal services are provided by the penal in-
problems of improper investigation, ceered guilty by the court and other jurisdictions, parole, executive clemency and family problems. He is a professor of law, is the new director of the program. He says that he will be able to students because it gives them a lifes as it is on the inside of prison.
The prison clinic is not University financed. It must depend on private institutions and grants for surmount.
The Metzenbaum Fund gave the clinic an ambassador award in 1968-1969. The Institute, 1966-1967 the National Defender. Project provided a grant of $100,000 for a staffing unit to support this and related activities. It was able to utilize this grant fund.
$5,000 given by Justice Clark director of the Federal Judicial Center for the Treasury and secretarial and incidental administrative expenses. Money Research Fund was used for the summer of 1970.
The University Experimental Theatre
presents
Vanished At Dawn by Seiichi Yashiro
Editors' Day Slated At Union Saturday
Modern Drama From Japan
The 1970 University of Kansas Editors' Day will be Sat. in the Kansas Union. This program is organized by editors of all Kansas newspapers.
Oct. 21 through 31 (Except Sunday, Oct. 25) 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
The program will begin at 8 a.m. in the Roaming Room of the University Hall, followed by a general session will follow at 30 a.m. in the Forum Room, 12 a.m. in the Campus Library, Webster Hawkins, president of the Kansas Press Association, and given to Edward P. Bassett, dean of the KU School of Journals.
A citation for the Kannas
society will be published by
Cadee at the professor of
journalism at 9:40 a.m.
at 10:30 a.m. V. Conard,
G. Van Counden, and
Development, will present a
speech entitled *All Kinds of*
the Kannas'
Admission: $1.50
KU students free with certificate of registration while tickets are available
At 10:30 a.m. a general session, entitled "Confrontation: How Lawrence Has Met the Challenge
University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall UN4-3982
Student Union Activities has a money-saving offer for students, faculty and staff who desire to go to New York during holiday vacation, according to Cheryl Klusson, SUA secretary.
SUA Offers Cut-Rate Trip To New York
The trip, sponsored by SUA and sponsored by $1 more on the regular fare of $1 more on the student standby rate. One reason for this is that students who sign up are accepted. Also an amount is added to cover SUA.
According to Miss Kolsel, a charter flight would not be practical because a non-fundable down payment must be made 90 days before the flight departing and should be used to charter flights in the past.
The deadline for the Thanksgiving flight is Oct. 21.
of unrest. "will be held in
unrest." The citrionium. The
panels will be presented by
Laurence Chalmers Jr, and
Bidford Mawson, city manager
PHILADELPHIA) –Mrs. Richard M. Nixon (user of guest host) at the American heritage art exhibition is opened by the Pennsylvania gallery.
The program will concense with a buffet lunchunite in the Big Tent and Jayhawk rooms of the Union. The game will be a homecoming football game.
Board OKs LHS Tutors
The academy announced over the weekend the First Lady will attend a concert she restored especially for its "Save Earth" exhibition. She will attend.
The Lawrence School Museum摩根大学 unanimously approved the restoration plan for the students suspended from Lawrence High School during the 2013 school year.
According to Superintendent Carl Knox, the program will provide 15 hours of English instruction, counselor, who will be on duty for about 15 hours per week, and a teacher who will set up and teach the curriculum of English and social studies.
The program is expected to go into operation Monday.
Knox said that the funds could be provided from the summer school and humanization funds, which would cost $4,000 may be made available.
The class segment of the program would not only learn how to use a calculator, but would leave the possibility of putting the training in an on-the-job training program.
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