Thursday, August 31, 1972
5
Kaman Photo by CHRISTIAN CANNELLA
Profs Plan Trip to Japan for Conference
Paul McCarthy (left) and Grant Goodman will attend .
Korean Languishes Here, But Latin Lives Again
While interest in an ex-
cellent course is still available,
course has skyrocketed this
semester, a rare elementary
Korean course has attracted only
100 students.
Ho Soon Kim, assistant in-
vice president of literature and litera-
ture, and instructed the
course, said Monday that
they had so many as many
ten students in the class.
Argerdes Manley
Manley
eenberg
ie Sattle
of Dicks
Larkin
Larkin
The course, which provides a
course in Korean and
spoken Korean, was offered
two years ago by the Department
of Oriental Languages and
Kim, a visiting lecturer and drama dramatist from Seoul, Korea, said similar programs were offered at the University of Hawaii and the University of Florida.
The KU course is offered at 9:30 a.m. daily for five hours for the care of new no prerequisites toward fulfillment of the language requirement of the Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In Latin I, about 105 students attended a class Monday that was designed for 30 students. Bob instructor for instructor for the class, said.
The Latin I class was affiliated with the Pearson College Humanities program. The class focused on Latin literature rather than the writing of Latin.
Pearson College sent brochures to incoming freshmen last year. The brochures mentioned the Latin program, Carlson said.
enrolled in Pearson College Humanities program last year, and that of 65 them to Latin. This year 180 students are enrolled in the program, and 105 of them have signed up to take the course.
He said the increase in students could be attributed to both the enthusiasm of the students who have completed last year and to the brochure.
The 105 students have been invited into two classes. The five first-grade students are Carlson, John Senior; professor n charge of the Latin program in Pearson College; Robert Sykes, Lee Kee; assistant instructor.
Profs to Attend Japan Council
By WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
Two University of Kansas professors, Grant K. Goodman, M. Hassan, Dr. Marilyn and Paul F. McCarthy, assistant professor of oriental language and literature will join 500 students from the first international scholars for the First International Conference on Japanese Studies in Kyoto,
The week-long conference, Nov. 18-25, will provide an opportunity for scholars of Japanese studies to discuss current research concerning the diverse fields of Japanese culture.
would join a
presentation
discussing
East, and present a paper
entitled "Japan and Southeast Asia
Case of Cultural Ambiguity."
Both professors will present papers on their areas of interest.
University Daily Kansan
McCarthy's paper, an ex-
ploration of early movel, "Confessions of a Mask," will be presented at a
convention of modern Japanese literature.
The conference, sponsored by the Japanese branch of the Inter-American Novels Club (P.E.N.), will focus on themes concerning the modernist period.
Carlson said 140 students were
McCarthy said one of this former professors, Mitsuou Nakamura, will also be attending the conference. McCarthy a Tokyo university just before joining the KU faculty.
"Kyoto is one of my favorite cities," McCarthy said. "It's an excellent choice for the conference."
Kyoto is the old capitol of Japan, serving from the late 18th Century to the mid 19th Century. It is the symbol of traditional
MecCarthy pointed out that although a literary group was sponsoring the gathering, in the field they oriented fields also were invited. He said this action, the choice of MecCarthy, self-identified that the Japanese people wanted to help the rest of the world understand their
"The feeling in Japan is that they must do something to encourage the formal study of culture. It is a new form of response."
"It is the symbol of traditional Japan. It is the perfect cultural meeting place," he said.
Both men agreed that the most important aspect of the gathering was the opportunity to exchange ideas on international ideas on an international level.
An Ellton John concert, class card sales and the possibility of a class guest lecture were discussed at a meeting of the class officer. Wednesday night.
A rock concert in front of Allen Field House was tentatively planned for one hour or four hours by John Hackney available. John Hackney,
Wichita senior and senior class president, said each class would have to contribute $300 to the project.
Class Officers Plan Concert
The contract for the Elton John concert has been sent and unless John cannels the contract by October 13, the concert will be held October 13.
september 8. Class cards permit holders to attend class functions and entitle them to a number of lessons from Lawren merchants.
Class cards will be mailed out
Class cards may be purchased in the Alumni Association Office in the Kansas Union.
The Homecoming party was scheduled for October 27, but no other arrangements were made.
Mildr. Milled Fogel cannot vote because she married a Romanian-born man in 1915, Boyle said.
Mrs. Fogel, a widow has lived in treksburg eight years. She trekked on foot, but it was discovered that the case fell under the federal law.
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OMAHI, Neb. (AP)—An obse-
cure law that Douglas County
Election Commissioner Mike
Koehler is "ridiculous" in
preventing 79-year-old Omaha
woman, born in Kansas, from voting.
Coalition Plans First Meeting
The Women's Coalition will be hosting the year at 7:30 tonight in the Women's Center in the basement of Wesley Hall. All women are in attendance.
Projects planned for this year include a self-help medical clinic, a stop-pace program, abortion counseling and sex education defense and feminist studies.
Leadership Course Gains No Followers
Emphasizing communication
Enhancing community
Inner Peace Movement (IPM)
brought its message to an
community on a daily night.
Archaic Law Steals Vote
Although no one from the public attended a free introductory lecture at the Johns Hopkins University Ann Ricker, an IPM spokesman, explained to newsman that the movement sought to help an individual understand himself and develop confidence and self-confidence.
Technique workshops are used
Court Gives Continuance To Gould
A preliminary hearing for
the petition was held on
Lawrence, was delayed for 15
days Wednesday in Douglas
Count District court on request
Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell said he did not contest the request for a continuance on the warrant charging Gordon felonious property destruction in connection with an incident May 14, 1790, at the home of Daniel Young, then Douglas County
Elwell said Arnold Stead,25, of the same bombing incident, was hand Wednesday to testify in the case. The new preliminary hearings are due next month.
Two additional charges were filed Wednesday against Gould. He was originally charged with the property in connection with the May 14, 1970, bombing, and was charged Wednesday with possession of an explosive device connected in connection with the 1970 incident.
Gould was released on $3,000 bond on the two additional charges. He had already posted bond on the original charge.
to develop these skills.
"People feel, in this day and age, that they are a lot of followers when actually everyone is a leader." Ricky said.
IPM is not affiliated with any religion. The introductory lecture explained man in both Biblical and scientific terms.
According to IPM people different ways of intention, vision, feeling and prophecy. One of the things is dominant in each individual.
The lecture explained the difference between the conscious and unconscious mind and the relationship between the two.
Ricky has tentatively scheduled another meeting at 7 tonight at the Holiday Inn.
IPM conducts an eight-week course of lectures, workshops and counseling. The total cost of the course is about $25.
The IPM leader also explained that man's life runs in seven-year cycles. These seven-year cycles are constant and future of every person,
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