8
Thursday, February 8, 1979
Staff photo by RILL FRAKES
Mister Tax
Henderson, 30, is an accountant specializing in income tax work. He also is employed by Holiday Inn in Lawrence.
It has been 31 years since Chu-tsing Li left China.
Student's 31-year sojourn to end
Staff Renorter
By PATRICIA RICE
He left as a student to come to the United States to further his education in English.
His return trip in May will mark a historic event between the United States and China.
He had hoped to return to China after a few years, but Mao Tse-tung's takeover of China after WWII prompted him to remain in the United States.
The Committee on Scholarly Communication with the People's Republic of China chose Li as one of five senior scholars to accompany a group of American students in the two countries' first student exchange for extended study.
rural research concerns Chinese art of the 19th and 14th centuries, the time of the Yuan dynasty.
I's trip to China will last three months. During this time he plans to add a dimension to his research that he could obtain more in China—the first-hand study and objects.
"That is an interesting period of Chinese history," Li said. "That was the time a very civilized culture in China was overrun by Mongolians."
He said he planned to tour museums and to learn from the art of that period how the artists and intellectuals reflected social change in their work.
"THAT WAS a traumatic experience for Chinese values."
"The works of art reveal as much as the literature of that period," I said.
Funding Request Forms for the 1979-1980 School Year Are Now Available in The STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
Student Organizations
Funding Requests Must Be Filed by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 7
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Bill seeks school payment of osteopath's residencies
Another step to increase the number of doctors in rural Kansas was made in the Kansas House of Representatives yesterday.
Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, introduced a bill that would allow the University of Kansas Medical School to pay for the residencies of osteopaths, who are trained in medicine but do not receive a medical degree.
Meacham said he thought the bill would benefit small towns because osteopaths, who do not specialize, would be more likely to treat people. Mr. Meacham would physicians who specialized in a field.
"The problem with M.D.'s is they want to specialize," he said. "There are usually no specialists."
towns, so there is no economic incentive for those doctors to go there.
"the osteopathy, on the other hand, are like general practitioners and can handle all
He said many osteopathic residents from the Osteopathic Hospital of Wichita practiced in rural areas, but were not paid. Medical residents, on the other hand, are paid Machaon. In light if fewer osteopathic patients were paid more practice in underserved areas.
"I'd like to see that the osteopathic residents had a stipend equal to that already paid by the county," she said.
"He was a medical residents," he said. He said that osteopaths would receive the money from the school to the School of Medicine, but he did not say how much the appropriation would be.
"measures of educational exchange may serve as a base for greater exchanges," he said.
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for administration at the Med Center, hired osteopaths, but it did not have a program to train them.
Ll, who is KU's Judith Harris Marphy
LA, who is KU's Judith Harris Marphy
Historian. More than a century ago,
he added about his trip to Paris.
Li was selected in November to make the exchange study trip. In December of last year, Congress announced the official exile agreement between the United States and China.
shutdown was the cause for China's sudden push for modernization.
During 1979, China plans to send 500 students to the United States. The United States will send five scholars and eight students to China this year and 50 scholars and students now fall. Each country is paying its own cost in the exchange. U.S. communication agency from the International Communication Agency, a part of the U.S. State Department.
"FOR THE past 30 years the two countries have been rather hostile toward each other and have sometimes communicated until 1971 when Risinger made his trip there. That was a masterly stroke in diplomacy. But even though Nixon had tried to make diplomatic exchange until last December,"
"AMERICANS are more interested in humanistic and social science studies," Li said. "In terms of society of science, China is the world's largest science experience in humanity."
Li said that although China was not as advanced as the United States in industrial and scientific developments, the United States had more exchange changes with such a large Eastern country.
"That period was a tremendous waste of human power," Li said. "Vice President Teng Hsiao-ping is trying to remedy the imbalanced agricultural and defense modernization."
During 10 years of China's cultural revolution of the '80s and '90s, China closed its borders and dismantled its army.
"Knowledge about China," he said, "is knowledge about one-fourth of humanity. That will play an important role in the coming century."
Li said studying China's efforts to remove poverty, to develop education and to reorganize human institutions might benefit Americans.
"We have several on our staff," he said. "Some of our house doctors are on vacation."
Li said he hoped to complete his research during his summer visit. Then he will return in fall.
Li said he thought the United States and China would both benefit from the ex-communist effort.
One thing he especially looked forward to was visiting the Shanghai Museum. He had a reproduction of a Yuan dynasty painting from the museum in his office. He had purchased the copy in Hong Kong and was eager to see the original.
The city revoked Collins' beer license two weeks ago after area residents and Haskell Institute officials were about fighting near the tavern. They said the rights were "threat to pedestrian safety
Judge Ralph King Jr. will hear the case at 130 in Division 1 of the Douglas County Docket.
This afternoon Milton Collinson, owner of Uncle Miley's Cafe, 248 Barker Ave., will appeal a decision by the Lawrence City Commission to revoke his 3.2 beer license.
Yesterday Collins was confident.
"I feel very good about my chances of winning the case," he said.
He had also expressed confidence two weeks ago that the city would not revoke his license and again last week when he requested a restraining order to keep the city from enforcing the revocation, pending its appeal.
Todav is Uncle Miltv's dav in court.
Porch steps convey openness and friendliness.
Communication—some of the most vital ideas are exchanged on neighborhood porch steps. Increased communication is in itself a step up.
The Porch Step emphasizes a concern with student housing.
The Porch Step is what Student Senate is set up to be—a firm foundation for student action.
The restraining order was not granted because state law prohibits the suspension of a revocation order when an appeal has been filed.
Hearing planned for today on Miltv's beer license
The license revocation did not require that Incise Milly is closed, only that it refrain from
But on the second day after the license
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"I wasn't making enough to pay the light bill," he said.
was revoked, Collins closed the tavern
he said he could not afford to stay
open
If the court ruled against him, Collins said Uncle Milly's would stay closed permanently. And though he was not making any plans until the hearing was over, he said there would be a celebration if the court ruled in his favor.
"Right now," Collins said, "I wish it all over with."
ATTEMPTEDROBBERY
Lawrence and KU police investigated an attempted robbery, a burglary and separate thefts of auto accessories Tuesday.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
- Compiled by David Edds
KANSAN Police Beat
— Compiled by Daryl Eddie
Lawrence police said a man walked into the Lo-Ball service station, 602 W. Ninth St., Tuesday evening with his hands in his coat and he wore a backpack he wanted money from the cash register.
When the attendant pulled out a club, the man said he was "just kidding," police said.
John W. Smith III, 23, 940 Mississippi St., is being held in the Douglas County jail in lieu of $5,000 bond in connection with the decision said. Burge BLY
Electronic equipment valued at $475 was stolen from an apartment at 1783 Ohio St. in Flushing, NY.
Police said the equipment—a television valued at $50, a turntable valued at $300 and a stereo receiver valued at $125—belonged to Richard W. Burrell, Kansas City, Mo.,
P police said the burglar entered the house by jimmying a window. TAPES
Wright's car was parked in a parking lot at Naihshmall, 1800 Naihshmall Drive, when the tires, valued at $90, and wheels, valued at $150, were stolen, according to police.
Lawrence police said the rear tires and wheels were stolen from a car belonging to Ray W. Wright, Emporia freshman, Monday night or Tuesday morning.
KU police said a similar theft occurred in the A zone parking lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1122 West Campus Road, Monday night or Tuesday morning.
ruince said the rear wheels and wheels valued at $17 were stolen while the car was parked in a driveway.
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