8
Thursday, September 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Free U Called a 'Melting Pot of Ideas'
Fraternity Selling Doughnuts
Kappa Epsilon, a professional fraternity for women in phar-
thurology, uses doughnuts starting at 12 o'clock a.m. on morn-
day Friday in 2027 at 872 West 46th Street, 59th Flr.
KUOK Plans Open House
UKUOK radio is having an open house party Monday from 2 to 8 p.m. at its studio in the basement of Horshall Hospital, according to the station.
BY HARRY WILSON Kansan Staff Writer
Free University education is hard to define, but education through the Free University is working and improving, according to Steve Bulewow, senior director of the organization.
Bulow calls Free University education a "melting pot of ideas." A lot is to be said about the importance of thorough informal free thinking, he said. There are no grades or attendance in the Free University.
Bulcew is the first paid director of the Free University. This institution is one of the few available, more than have been offered before.* There is no complete listing of students, but all are registered 450 students signed up for
Limited sale of beer in the Kansas Union will be one of the topics discussed Friday at a meeting of the Board of Regents in Pittsburgh. All state colleges and universities will send students and officials off to the Boise meeting which begins Thursday.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. said the meeting would be of "routine" importance for KU.
Regents Meet Thursday
Those meeting for the first time this fall in Pittsburgh are the Council of Chief Academic Of-State Universities, the Council of State Student Body Presidents, the State College Coordination Committee and the Council of State Colleges and Universities.
"I think this is more of a coincidence of a lot of women having lots of men at the same time all ending up on the same two days in Pittsburgh," Chalmer said Wednesday. "It looks more impressive than it looks like."
Chalmers the major item pending for the meeting is Medical Health Education in the school district. The program is to be discussed in
formally with the full Board of Regents Thursday.
The many-faceted problem of junior colleges is an additional topic scheduled for discussion. The faculty chair is the most difficult issue confronting meeting delegates, Chalmers said. He voiced his concern about transfer to a transfer of academic work by junior college graduates to the third-year level of state test preparation, the most costly level for KU.
He is hopeful, however, that someday the Regents and the executive and the legislative factions will respond to more
sensitive budgets for universities.
KU is involved along with Kansas State University, Emory State College, Pittsburg State College, and Wichita State College.
As for the question of serving as in the Union, Chalmers said the union has an office in the Union *Operating Board* the recommendation for limited sale. Although the chancellor gave no indication that he would be resolved, since "the Regents determine the schedule," he did not expect results soon.
Reform Proposals Given
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Democratic party reform commission issued a packet of proposals Thursday aimed at nominating convention in 1972. The Democratic National Committee, which meets here Oct. 13 and 14, will take up the commission's proposals to revise convention committee activities.
Other proposals would eliminate strictly alphabetic letters in the bar ('favorite son') presidential nominations. These proposals will go directly to the convention's Rules Committee next month.
The O'Hara Commission and another reform group headed by Donald. M. Fraser of Minnesota, will meet Oct. 23.
classes.
The first in a series of seminars on career opportunities was presented last night in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The Commission on the Status of Women presented the program "Teaching in the Classroom," William Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School; J.A. Burzle, associate dean of the School of Education and Emily Taylor, dean of women
3 Speak About Careers
Allbreecht spoke of an "interest in discovering" as being the main principle in one's decision to attend graduate school.
He advised interested students to talk with the chairman of the department the were interested
Jeanne Gorman, chairman of the seminars, began the program with an introduction of Allbrecht, who spoke about graduate school
Allbrecht said grades are the principal basis for acceptance to graduate schools.
in to obtain suggestions as to which schools would be best to attend.
He said that one should begin application early in his senior year if interested in studying shroud.
After Allbreech's speech,
Burzie spoke about a graduate's
opportunities for studying
abroad.
Miss Taylor closed the round of speeches with a talk on the power tements of women in the coming lecade.
She said "far too many college
women are using teaching as a life occupation."
Miss Taylor said fields such as medicine, physics, and counseling have a great need for personnel.
"The need is great and women have not prepared themselves to take advantage of it," she said.
She cited several reasons why women have been kept in what she termed "women's occupations." One given was discrimination between "male" and "female" workers, explained that work on a job reflected personal ability and not sex.
A short question and answer session between the speakers and the audience took place after the talks were given.
Otto Zimm, a member of the United Ministries in Higher Education, teaches three free University courses. Larry Wainwright, Resistance and assisted Don Baldwin, a fellow United Ministries in Higher Education member, in teaching Communal Celebration
prefers that his classes are small because the class members have fewer problems deciding what they want to do, be said.
SHOOT PICTURES WITH A CANON PLAYBOY MAGAZINE PHOTOGRAPHER TED WOODARD DOES
Ted Woodard to the Canon F1 system to shoot his assignments for Playboy and V.I.P. magazines. Ted and a Playboy bunny will be here this Saturday to demonstrate the Canon F- system.
Canon TL With F 1.4 Lens
Reg. $249.95 $199.95
discontinued because few people sign up for them, some fail to do so. The student involved in them has said, and the class cannot decide what direction to take. Several students already be cancelled this year.
The two courses Zingg was
Canon TL With F 1.8 Lens
Reg. $199.95 $149.95
Hand has taught in the Free University and observed it almost since its beginning. He attributes the big student dropout
outwest describes the Free University as a meeting place for organizations. Although anyone who works with women in Women's Coalition and church groups have used the Free University has an interest in their organizations.
Demonstration Hours
10:00:12:00
1:00:30:00
Bring Your Camera
This easy to use SLR incorporates a high-resolution lens system. The high resolution lens is recognized for its clear, sharp pictures. It works with Canon quick loading mechanism.
CANON TL
Canon FTb With F 1.8 Lens
Reg. $274.50 $224.95
Unicorn technical representative Mr. Lee Niedermeyer
printering your own color prints at home. Complete
printing your own color prints at home. Complete
UNICOLOR KIT
after the first few meetings of most classes to the demands of other schoolwork. Also, many people are not really interested in University learning experience but join for other reasons.
UNICOLOR DEMONSTRATION
Although many classes are
This kit contains everything you
need to get started. 8X10
Uidrum, Uniguide, Uiwheel,
chemical kit, 8X10 paoer
Zingz's other course, Theology of Resistance, a discussion group, met once a week for five weeks' last year and was attended by 8 to 10 persons until at least one dwindled and the class folded.
Zingg views the structure of the Free University as a way to open opportunities in experimentation with many forms of education and successes and failures to "the nature of experimenting."
Communal Celebration Workshop, not originally a Free University course, was a big success. Classes meeting once a week at the university. The class was a type of learning experience usually not available at KU which gave people a chance "to explore different media and art forms to celebrate their humanism." Zingr said.
Reg. $68.89
Chuck Hand, Lawrence senior,
offered to teach five Free
and non-instructor classes,
the most offered by one
instructor. Lack of experience has
prevented him from teaching.
The Community Celebration Workshop sponsored four big "celebrations" which were attended by 150 to 300 persons.
$49.89
WOLFE'S CAMERA SHOP
116 West 8th Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas
Two British Soldiers Killed
Save $19.00
PRICE GOOD SAT. ONLY
involved with last year demonstrate the failures and success of Free University education.
The three classes he still teaches are small, but Hand does not believe this is a bad sign. He
BELFAST (AP) — Two British soldiers were killed and five others wounded in gun battles near the areas of Northern Ireland Tuesday night and early today. A spate of bomb and fire was reported.
One soldier died and three were critically wounded by guerrilla fighters in Belfast and Londonderry. Two civilians also were hit in exchanges of gunfire between rival forces, outlawed Irish Republican Army.
Don't Miss Our MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE___
Friday, September 17th Open 'Till 12 Midnight
FREE: Refreshments
FREE: 500 Stereo Record Albums $4.98 Value FREE: 500 TEK Toothbrushes 79' Value
Register to win any single item you can carry from the store. Crazy costume contest — you dress the craziest and win 1st,2nd, or 3rd prize. Keep your money in your bag 'till Friday the 17th for night owl specials like these:
30 Daytime Pampers
$1.79 value
limit 2
DuPont Lucite House Paint Manufacturers list $8.90 $5.85
STP Oil Additive Manufacturers list $1.60 57¢
20" Rotary Mower
Briggs-Stratton Engine
$49.98 value
only 1 $17.77
Crest Family Size Toothpaste Mint or Reg. Manufacturers list $1.09 6.75 oz. 47¢
Dawn
4 oz. knitted worsted yarn
Whirlpool
Air-conditioner
Brand New Deluxe Model
6000 BTU $88.00
$179.00 value only 1
18 oz. Scope Mouthwash with free puppet
$1.29 value
Havoline or Quaker State Oil 65¹ value 23³
Bags 20" Speedster Bicycle
$49.97 value only1 $15.00
Waring Mixer Portable
$9.99 value $4.88
500 Sheets
filler note book paper
reg. 94¢ 44¢
These are just samples of some of the bargains — hundreds of others. The prices on the above merchandise good only on Friday, September 17th at the time specified in our Thursday, September 16th edition of the Lawrence Daily Journal World.