8 Fridav. November 17, 1978 University Daily Kansan Whole view of education urged By CURIE BROWN Staff Reporter Staff Reporter A sense of rationality in Kansas' post-secondary educational institutions will develop when legislators begin to look at the whole picture, and not just the two- and four-year schools, the 13th KU educator-in residence said last night. eidence said last night the speaker, State Sen. Joseph Harder, R- Moundridge, said that the importance of vocational schools and adult education schools is growing. "We are trying to bring information on all segments of post-secondary education together to see whether the institutions complement each other or overlap," said Harder, who is chairman of the Select Committee on School Finance. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- On Campus Events TODAY: THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will meet in the Kansas Union Ballroom at noon, COUNSELING STUDENTS ORGANIZATION lecture by Tom Book will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. The topic will be "Counseling with Alcoholics and Alcohol-related Problems." selling with ACCOUNTANTS TONIGHT: UNIVERSITY OF WOMEN'S CLUB NEW MEMBERS GROUP will meet in Murphy Hall Lounge 10:30 a.m. ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE will meet in Musilum Hall 7:45 p.m. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet in 173 Robinson at 7:30 p.m. MUSILM STUDENTS lecture by Ahmed Sakrll will be at 8 p.m. in the Bonn Room of the Union. Tasi-ping Liang will perform CHINESE MUSIC at 8 p.m. in Room 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art. TOMORROW: CREATION SERVICES will sponsor a Turkey Trot Cross Country Race at 1:30 p.m. The race will begin at Iowa streets. There will be a DISCUSSION CLUB DINNER at 6 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. Harder spoke at the Kansas Union to about 50 educators and administrators as part of his stay as this semester's educator-in-residence. HARDER, A state senator since 1961, is the chairman of the Task Force on Education of the National Conference of State Legislators and a member of the Ways and Means Committee. As educator-in-residence, he has been involved with students in classes. He will speak with the faculty of the School of Education today. Harder said that for the Legislature to accomplish its goal of providing more accessible technical and professional training (or the traditional and the nontraditional student, there needed to be a master plan for education. Kansas has the only federally funded legislative commission set up to organize such a plan. Harder, who is chairman of commission, said he didn't see any need for changes in the basic structure of the institutions. "THE AGE OF EXPANSION is over, we're looking toward the age of streamlining," he said. "Polymakers have the right to ask questions, but we aren't planners. We are more of a catalyst to institutions to do the planning themselves." Harder said the major contribution of the commission had been opening up the lines of communication between the different segments of post-secondary education. "We're trying to eliminate competition between institutions by developing a more competitive culture." Harder said more statistical reports from institutions and more efficient use of scarce resources would be the result of the increased information flow. Alicia Gibbons, instructor of music education and music therapy, said the purpose of the lecture was to provide students with the opportunity to hear the teacher's views. "THIS IS A subject that affects everyone involved with education," she said. Harder was chosen by his fellow legislators to represent the Legislature in this semester's program. He was majority floor leader from 1972 to 1976. He is recipient of the Education Commission of the States distinguished service award. sua films Friday & Saturday, Nov. 17-18 THE GOODBYE GIRL Harder attended Tabor College in Hillsboro, Bethel College in Newton and participated in KU's School of Business Management Development Program. (1977) Dir. Herbert Ross, with Richard Dreyfus, Marsha Mahead, Quinn Cummins. Nel Simon's funniest comedy was the last one in the Academy Award this year. an Plus special showing of animated films by KU students. $1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. (1973) (1948) MIDNIGHT MOVIE HEAVY TRAFFIC Dir. Ralph Bakkis. Live action mixes with animation in this funny and violent film by the director of the Cat. With a Betty Boop cartoon. Monday, Nov. 20 THE BIG CLOCK John D. Harrow, with Ray Milland, Mauren O'Sullivan, Charles La- kenton, Elsa Lanchester. First rate murder mystery. $1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room Monday, Nov. 27 WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? (1962) Dr. Robert Adich, with Betta Davis, Joe Canfrank, Victor Buono. One of the best Gothic horror films of the 60s. Definitely a shocker! $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Shirley MacLauren's Trio to China THE OTHER HALF OF THE SKY: A CHINA MEMOIR (1974) Dir. Shirley MacLaine and Claudia Well. Fascinating record of the experiences of 7 American women who visited the People's Republic, 1879 to the visitors' Republic. GEOGRAPHY OF THE BODY and GWEN/MIME Two short films. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud Dale P. Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said two educators-in-residence were chosen each year. Harder is the first student to receive either an instructor or a school administrator. Use Kansan Classified Let The Sanctuary Cook Your Turkey This Thanksgiving 1401 W.7th 843-0540 **enjoy** Thanksgiving with a smoked turkey from the restaurant. It is cooked slowly in our oven smoke over hot oven baking and to bring out the finest flavor. Then your turkey is to be taken home for your Thanksgiving $10.00 per turkey, plus cost of turkey. order now—reservations close Tues., Nov. 21 The Sanctuary Catering "THE EDUCATOR-in-residence must be a Kanasan, but he does no have to be a KU alumnus or express favorable opinions toward higher education. They must be able to discuss the point of view of their field," Scannell said. The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education gave the KU School of Education the Sound Practice Award this year. The association cited the educator-in-residence program as being one of the three outstanding programs in the nation. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage We have a few late model cars for sale 2340 Alabama 843.2831 KC social worker film discuss Iran By KATHY CONKEY Staff Reporter About 65 people gathered last night at Dyche Auditorium to watch films about Iranian protests and hear Laurie Bretz, a social worker explain the Iranian unrest. The program was sponsored by the Iranian Student Association and the Iranian People. The Friends of the Iranian People group that Bretz organized last spring after attending Iranian demonstrations, Resma Reza Pahavi visited to Washington. 11 noticed that the people who were protesting the shah's visit had all worked together to protect him, the people supporting him had, for the most part, been paid to attend.12 she BRETZ TOLD the crowd that if they knew the truth of the Iranian situation, they would support the people's movement to overthrow the shah. She said Iran could be called the new Vietnam and Americans did not know what was happening in Vietnam for a long time either. The United States has about 40,000 military advisers in Iran now, according to Bret. She said this was the same number as were in Vietnam in 1965. The shah was put into power by the CIA in 1953, she said, and now that the people are asking for his overthrew, the United States objects. "President Carter has recently said he would not hesitate to send military troops to Iran to protect American interests," Breit said. "First, Iran is one of the world's largest oil producers and U.S. companies have a big interest in that oil," she said. If Iran's present government is overthrown, Bretz said, the new one might nationalize the oil companies. THE SECOND reason, is that U.S. companies are making a big profit in Iran by exploiting its cheap labor, selling its arms and exporting its oil, she said. The last reason for the government's support of the shah, according to Bretz, is that if the people's movement in Iran fails, it will be encouraged to try revolutions. Third, Iran shares an extensive border with the Soviet Union, and the United States is afraid that a new government in Iraq might join with communist forces, she said. She said it was time for Americans to demand that the truth come out about Iran in the media and that Americans should solidarity with the Iranian people. Bretz said in a recent protest, 75 million Iranians united to demand the shah's ouster. This was about one-fifth of the nation's 35 million population. THE FILMS shown were made by Iranian students and pictured recent protests in Iran. One showed the aftermath of a fire on Aug. 25. No one is sure who set the fire, but about 760 people were locked inside a burning movie house. According to the film, people who tried to unlock the doors were shot. The film said the shah was responsible, although he has said that his opposition set the fire. The KU Medieval Society will hold its third annual Medieval Feast tonight at 8 at the Lawrence Elks club, 3706 W. 23rd st. Medieval banquet planned The feast will be a pot-luck dinner with medieval food, wine and entertainment. The cost of the meal, which includes a $2 cover charge, is $5.50. There is also a $2 cover charge. because the banquet hall has no cooking advance all dishes should be prepared in advance. Shenanigans Saturday November 18th Celebrate Our Lower Beer Prices! Presents The Moffet Beers Band Pitchers lowered to $ 2^{10} $ Draws lowered to 50° We now have Passes Out Party at Shenanigan's with the option to leave and return at no charge. JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs Tonight: & Saturday: Eddie Jefferson—Legendary Jazz Singer and Rickie Cole—Internationally acclaimed jazz saxophonist performing with Paul Gray's rhythm section Oakland Moore: Drums—Paul Miller: Bass-Mike Beisner: Piano Johnny Moore: Drums — Paul Miller: Bass — Mike Beisner: Piano Don't miss these world famous jazz stars who are being flown in direct from San Francisco! Admission only $6.00 includes Free beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations.