8
Friday, November 5.1971
University Daily Kansan
Student Visitors to China To Give Report Tuesday
By GARY GREEN Kansan Staff Writer
Kim and Judith Woodard and Ken Levin, three members of the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars (CCAS), will present a lecture on "Travels in the People's Republic of China at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The following day at 9:30 p.m. and at 1:30 p.m. they will attend a Forum Room of the Union. The programs will be sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee, the Douglas County Student Activities Forum, and the Student Activities Forum.
The Woodards and Lewin were part of a group of graduate students specializing in China studies who recently returned from a month's visit to the People's Republic of China. The航班 Delegated in China as the Friendship Delegation of the CCAS
During the last week of the tour, they were received at the embassies of the Provisional Republic and the Democratic South Vietnam, the Democratic
Republic of Vietnam and the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea in Peking. In addition to this, the delegation met and held lengthy discussions with Cambodia Head of State, Prince Shanuk, and with Premier Choi of the Peoples Republic of China.
All members of the group were American, making it the first group of its kind to travel extensively in the People's Republic of China in more than twenty countries. The group also spoke Chinese and were able to directly communicate with the people around them.
They travelled in six provinces and visited the cities of Canton, Shanghai, Soochow, Nanking, Hangzhou, Tianjin, Yunnan and Yenan. Among the sights they saw were Buddhist temples, agricultural communities and villages. They also saw a variety of educational facilities. They report that greetings were extended to them by people everywhere they travelled.
The primary purpose of the visit was to promote friendly relations between the Chinese
Finance . . .
"I'm upset with funding sneaking through the Senate under committee reports," House said.
From Page 1
O'Neill said that proof of the lack of concern was the fact that neither the chancellor nor the finance changes in this year's budget.
JOHN HOUSE, committee member from Raytown, Mo., said that the committee, as well as the rest of the Senate, was in an experimental stage. He said that the first crop of students who were worried about the budgeting procedure were not into the Senate yet.
He said the Senate had a tendency to accept committee reports so it might be easier for an organization to be funded later in the year than earlier in the decade. He also suggested submit their budget requests
House complained that the Senate was too concerned with budgetary matters.
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and American peoples. The delegation also kept thorough records and in note form. Interestingly enough they were permitted total freedom to photograph and ask questions, complete account of their meeting with Premier Chou En-lieu, Premier Princess Encouraged. As a result of this, they now have available more than 1,000 colorful slides, a one-hour "Snapchat" video, black and white photographs, several tape recordings and audio recordings.
House said that issues such as housing and curriculum should be considered. Senate he would like see Senate procedures codified so that the budget considerations he be considered early in the year.
Jerry Slaughter, committee member from Salina, complained in the matter of committee action that "the绞刑" because of Senate action.
"I DID NOT RUN for the Student Senate to be on the Finance and Auditing Committee for a whole year on the budget," he said.
Speaking about the results of the October student opinion poll on activity fees Slaughter said, "The Senate will do what it damn is right regarding of the Finance and Auditing Committee recommendation
A CCAS Friendship Fund has been established for the purpose of financing a visit of Chinese to China planned for autumn 1827. Twelve topics will be discussed in the two day presentation by the included delegates, these will be China's foreign relations, women in China, Chinese medicine, university life and the impact of the cultural revolution.
Slaughter said Wednesday that, the senate "generally goes with" the committee's recommendations in a small or noncontroversial
"Most senators really don't care about little allocations," he said.
On many of the controversial issues, according to Slaughter, the committee does not stop to think that the committee has done the necessary research to inform the Senior office about sent issues back to committees for study when they could save the problem by asking his committee
SLAUGHTER SAID that the finance and Auditing Committee tried to decide the decisions but really could not be. He said the present method of financing had not been effective.
Slaughter said that it would be necessary to fund all organizations or none of them to committee's decisions equitable.
All of the members questioned on two points: the budget occupies too large a role in student government and in the finance and Auditing Committee is the busiest in the Senate.
Gardenhire To Appear Before Court
Keith E. Gardenhire of Wichita will be charged for aggravated battery 9 a.m. Monday in the district court.
Gardenhire was engaged in the shooting incident during the BSU when he accused of shooting Harry K. Snyder of Topper in the neck with a 32 caliber gun in front of a recovery from his wounds.
Gardenhire is presently out on $10,000 bond. His defendent at 452 N. 9th St. in Wichita. The prosecutor in the County Attorney Mike Elwell.
According to Karen Keeling, a graduate student at Career, Weas has developed because "a lot of women are never encouraged to think about having children."
The Commission on the Status of Women has declared next week to be "Career Week."
Lake Film By Koevenig Wins Honor
The film, designed primarily for use in elementary schools, is a popular educational film series of educational films. Controlled and directed by Koehler.
"Lakes-Aging and Pollution" a 15-minute color film written and directed by James L. Koewig, associate professor of biology at KU, and produced by Centron Educational Films has received the Digital Award by the Council of Non-Theoretical Events.
In addition to examining the typical plants, fish and animal found in various lakes habitats, we are also changing water quality and the succession of organisms in lakes as they change through the aging process. Special emphasis is on understanding the impact in speeding this process.
Koevering, who has had 15 years of teaching experience in public schools and universities, joined the KU faculty in 1984. He was the principal of the award. He will be leaving KU at the end of the academic year.
Prof. Elmo G. Lindquist of the University of Kansas mechanical engineering faculty, has been named one of the facilities' planning and design division of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. His interests are plant and facility design and plant location
'Career Week' Planned
One out of every 25 students at KU is a foreign student, a study released this week indicated-
800 Foreigners Enrolled
More than 800 international students from 87 nations are enrolled at the fall fall and of these students are in the graduate school.
The largest representation is from the North East and South Asia, students. Follows by, the American republics with 215 and Near East and South Asia with 36.
Among the international students more than one-third are院校 KK for the nearly one-third are married students and men outnumbered them.
This fall's enrollment for international students is larger than the fall of 1970 by more than 70 students. The record enrollment in the fall of 1989, when 873 students from 85 nations attended KU.
SUa SPECIAL FILMS
HITCHCOCK Double Bill STAGEFRIGHT Plus LIFEBOAT
careers. They often ask what they can do besides teach."
From Monday through Thursday tables will be set up in the Kansas Union where students can find career information.
WOODRUFF AUD.
MON. OCT. 8
7:30 & 9:15 $1.00
Women faculty members in education, religion and the liberal arts and sciences will help me lecture Thursday in the Kansas Room.
The Commission also has planned a panel on career perspectives for 7 p.m. Monday in Lewis Hall.
arts, journalism and social welfare.
Miss Keeling said women faculty members and students use these tables to answer questions. "It will show that there are women in all these areas."
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
scheduled to talk about job
projection for the 1980s;
JargueriteANA, retired
director; Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, Mo., will speak about job interviews, and Jeanne Gorman,
Kansas City senior and career
programmer, Career Commission,
will speak about the career
programs in general.
Representatives from the departments of business, law, and education visit Jayhawk Room Tuesday with several Lawrence business-women to answer questions and information concerning their fields.
Wednesday there will be
women faculty members in the
school to answer
questions concerning ceil-
ing architecture, engineering, fine
Miss Keeling said this year marked the first time the career seminars had been a week-long project.
On Monday, Nov. 8, there will be personnel for the Giuseppe De Gaulle Women's Office in the Jayhawk Room to give out information about the event.
"Last year it lasted for one day, and a lot of people couldn't come, so we've tried to expand it," she said.
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Buckley Events Today
William F. Buckley, notee William F. Buckley, columnist; and on conference the guest speaker of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Buckley will discuss "Reflections on the Current Disorders" at the luncheon.
called "Firing Line," will have a question-and-answer session with students.
Following his speech, Buckley who is host to a weekly show
Tickets for the noon buit, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce may be purchased at the SUA or the Kansas Union or at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the speech at 12:30 p.m. air, free
NORGETOWN LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANING
- Attendant on duty
- Soap vending machine
- Free coffee
18th & Haskell
842-9592
- Quick service for drycleaning
HOURS 8a.m. to 10 p.m.
Located in Mini Plaza
KU STUDENTS
Alfie's Fish and Chips invites YOU to eat some fish and drink some beer before or after the KU-CU game.
Remember Alfie's is now featuring boneless-breastless chicken.
We also have light and dark Bud on tap.
RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
$ \textcircled{2} $Alfie's Fish & Chips, Inc.
Bush Jackets . . . . . . $6^{00}
Ike Jackets ... $3^{00}
and recycled clothing
Antique
New Tunics $3^{00}
Antique Tunics $7^{00}$
Leather Jackets ... $13^{00}
Mackinaws ... $9^{00}
Field Overcoats . . . . . $ 8^{00}
Army Overcoats $ 15^{00} $
French Officer Coats $ 15^{00} $
Packs ... $2^{00}
EARTHSHINE
East 8th & Mass.