10 Wednesday, October 7, 1970 University Daily Kansan Kansan Photo by JOHN L. BROWN Tradition Whether to milk the cow or clean up after it, this probably isn't the old gent's first time at either task. Humming a faintly familiar tune, this man sets the pace for the rest of the hour, which dictates dates. It matters not whether his methods "keep up with the times." The important thing is the finished product, and it is probably done by someone else. Humming has no method. Planning Board Creates 3 Committees The University Planning Board met Tuesday afternoon and established three subcommittees on aspects of University planning. Francis H. Heller, vice chancellor of academics at the board, asked one of the committees would draft a statement on the goals of the University of Kansas and other two committees will attend a possible program change might have a significant effect on what the University be doing in the future. One of two committees concerned with identifying affected Nickel is one of the most widely used elements in the world. areas will investigate the an- gle between the two Colleges-Witin the College, and gather specific information on the CWC1, according to a new study. Heller said after the two committees had identified these areas, the board would list possible alternate changes to avoid adverse effects on University operations. The board will meet all day on Sunday, Oct. 18, and will hear from the board at noon. If more time is needed, the committees might continue their work. Foreign Enrollment Off Slightly The enrollment of foreign students at the University of Kansas has decreased slightly since last spring, Charles Sauer, instructor in intensive English, said Tuesday. There are 763 foreign students now enrolled at KU as compared to 788 students last spring. The number of foreign students enrolled in the Intensive English Center has decreased from 147 students a year ago to 105 this fall. About 136 foreign students live in residence halls. The majority of the students live in McColman, Templin and Lewis. The remaining 800 students live in other buildings. Residence halls at the University of Kansas have changed a list in the past few years to allow students an exception. Visiting hour regulations have been gradually liberalized. This year most of the college's open visitation. According to the college, Rozelle, McColumb resident director this has been the main reason for a different residence hall atmosphere and attitude that has previously been the case. The Rozezies share the opinion that residence hall life should be conducted in realistic an atmosphere as possible. They The Rozzelles are encouraged by the attitude which the new life style has brought about and hope to change MColmil for the better. KU Residence Hall Changes with Times "The encounter group is trying to be relevant rather than abstract," he said. He said 33 people took part in the group and most of them felt they had learned a great deal "One of the main objectives of the encounter group, Mrs. Rozaeva, is to help the participants to realize the capabilities and potentials of the team." "There is a great deal of potential that I would like to capitalize on," said Mrs. Rozelle, "Such as the talents of our students." We need to develop more outlets for these people with talents. Open visitation is not the only new thing that is happening at our zelleries organized an encounter group in which some McCollum Hall residents and seven trainers will meet for a day to try to improve the communication between residents and develop more sense of community. Look better, Feel better in, "Most people have had a bad conception of life in a hall, but it is changing." Rozelle said. He said that some people The idea for the encounter group started at the first of the school year when the student government of the hall passed out. Rozelle said many people showed interest in an encounter group, so they organized one. The group had a Speech 141 class which deals mostly with honesty of communication. wright arch preserver shoes Museum Patrons Get Preview open visiting hours were a significant change that made the halls more of a realistic living situation. By KATHY KRUGER Kaupon Staff Writer Patrons and Benefactors of the University of Kansas Museum of Art and special guests numbering more than 1,000 dinner following a preview showing of the John Steward exhibition Friday evening in Topkick. Guests See Curry Exhibit The dinner, according to Brett Warner, the dual purpose of "bearing the people who over the years have been patrons and benefactors and are here with us," was "way" and "kicking off a campaign to enlist new financial sup- Guest of honor at the dinner was Mrs. John Steuart Curry, a former jazz musician in Kansas' most famous artist. Several other members of the present clutting his two sisters, a brother, his daughter and son-in-law and his sister. Other digitaries present in other Mrs. Robert Docking, Mrs. Jerry Pritzell, wife of the Kansas attorney-general; Robert Bard, vice president of department of administration; Martin Umansky, president of department of mission; and Robert Graham, a New York art dealer who handles Lawrence Speaker for the evening was Henry T. Parker III, vice-director for the Museum of Art in New York City. Walter said Parker spoke about museums and the problems faced by major museums in Illinois and the pollution, overrowding and the hazards of having major art collections. Downtown paintings when it was opened to the public Saturday. People seemed "quit excited and are interested" in the exhibit, he said. museums were and what their function was. As an example, he suggested establishment of a museum in an area such as Kansas, that would be able to be accessible art students and scholars. Such a repository would act as a research center rather than a museum. Parker suggested serious radical thinking as to what On the basis of catalog sales, Waller estimated that about 100 persons visited the exhibit of Curry murals and @ The exhibit is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily in the capitol rotunda in Teoka. Catalog sales start at 9 a.m. daily from $\geq$ 4 a.m. 4 p.m. Volunteers from KU are going to Teoka daily to conduct the tours and sell catalogs. Wall said, "The exhibit will continue through Nov. 2. African 'Affluence Disease' JOHANNESBURG (UPI)—South Africa's black population has begun to suffer from the effects of a rising fluence," according to Dr. Harry Sefelt, senior physician at his university's Non-European Hospital. Seftel told a medical meeting that Western communities throughout the world were experiencing coronary diabetes, obesity, coronary heart disease and high blood pressure "in epidemic proportions." All are largely the result, he said, "of sloth and gluttony." from apartments and fraternities have been moving into McColum lately. The Rozzelles are both graduate students in speech and drama in the area of speech communications in human relations. They became the director of McCollum this fall. STARTS TONIGHT Evening Shows 7:15 & 9:10 Patronize Kansan Advertisers STARTS TODAY Hillcrest 1-2-3 A movie as American as Mom's apple pie. Daddy's Scotch-on-the-rocks and little Maxie's hang ups. EVENINGS 7:30 & 9:2F Matinees Sat.-Sun. 2:10 Adults $1,50 EVENINGS 7:05 & 9:40 Matinees Hillcrest 2 Matinees Sat.-Sun. 2:00 Adult $1.50 Child .75