16
Thursday, October 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Senate . . .
groups that discriminated on the basis of sex.
From page one
ROBENSON SAID if the group showed it allowed males as members, the Senate could reconsider the budget request at a later time.
The Archonian Club originally requested $897.
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The Senate had no problem in approving the recommended budget of the Arabian-Peninsula Student Club and the Art Education Association.
Craig Templeton, co-chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said the Arab Students Organization could serve the students of the Arabian annulus.
From page one
The Arabian Peninsula Club had requested $600, but the Budget Committee recommended zero funding because of what one committee member called the "duplication of effort" that would be caused.
"I can't understand why the post office said it was illegal," James said in a telephone interview from her home in Santa Barbara, Baca; calf. "I want to get started." He vowed, "very vappy."
THE RECOMMENDATION of the allocation of $100 to the Art Education association was approved after no questions were raised. The group originally requested 1140.
James said that although she did not买443,000. she did make "quite a bit more".
"I WOULDN'T tell anyone how much I made," she said. "That's my business."
Association, said her office had not received any complaints recently about pyramid
Rv DERRRIECHMANN
Lape could not be reached for comment. State Hana, China, said that consumers should contact Consumer Affairs
Iran's study abroad test dropped
Staff Reporter
James, who is now in the land-buying business in California, said she answered a similar ad by a man named Fred Lape, who listed his hometown as Milroy, Penn.
"The most common type of scheme in Lawrence is envelope-stuffing." Hanna
Students in Iran no longer have to take a language proficiency exam before being allowed to study abroad, which could mean a larger infusion of Iranian students on their course.
That scheme involves selling kits that tell
you how to sell envelope-stuffing instruction.
Instruction is based on
The test, called the "Ezzam," is a written test of English, German, French or Italian. Students who passed the test were on their way toward acquiring a visa to study in Europe.
Last year, 20,000 Iranian students took the language test; 2,000 passed and were accepted.
Jim Stinson, KU foreign student admissions officer, said he had received more applications from Iranian students recently than ever before.
"THERE ARE A lot of Iranian applicants because of the political conflict over there," he said. "All universities in Iran are closed. I have never had so many transfer requests in my life, but we're not going to use Iran as a place to get students."
About two months ago the Iranian government dropped the Ezam test and now there is nothing preventing high school students from leaving Iran to pursue a higher education abroad—except admittance to a university.
One of every 20 students on the Lawrence
campus is from one of 88 foreign countries
"They are trying anything in the world to get in American universities so they can leave Iran. We're going to be very critical about the numbers we admit. Right now we don't know the impact of the language we hopped, but we anticipate that it will be great."
This fall, there are 272 Iranian students studying on KU's Lawrence campus—the largest single group of foreign students at KU.
Last spring, 37,000 Iranian students were on American campuses—the largest single university in the country.
IN ADDITION to the 1,389 foreign students on the Lawrence campus, there are 92 Iranians attending classes at the KU Medical Center.
Although more Iranian students are expected to apply to U.S. universities, KU will not relax its foreign students admission requirements, the number of Iranians at KU does not grow.
Three criteria are evaluated before any foreign student is admitted to KU.
Thirdly, an Iranian student must pass an English proficiency test.
Secondly, a student must have the financial resources to attend KU for the length of time desired without claiming that he would work.
CURRENTLY, the number of applicants at KU's Applied English Center is more than the number of spaces available in the program.
Mike Henderson, director of the Applied English Center, said there were 25 to 30 students every semester who were turned down because of a lack of space.
Moreover, the numbers of students from different countries must remain balanced. There are 56 students from Iran enrolled in the program this fall.
He said the program wanted access to at least one more classroom, but added that every department at KU wanted more space.
The number of Iranian students who apply to the Applied English Center might grow by 30 percent, he said, but the number of students enrolled in the program will not grow unless the student is a graduate.
HOWEVER, IBANAN students who wish to enroll at KU can receive English assistance in other parts of the country and return to KU for classes, Henderson said.
If Iranian students use alternate routes in passing the English proficiency test, KU might be swamped with more Iranian applicants.
Del Shenkel, executive vice chancellor,
said KU did not expect to put a limiter on the
sales of their new program.
number of lives he would swamped with a sudden infliction of students we might have to* 3.
but for now, nothing will be done to deny admission, foreign students, who have been admitted.
SHANKEL SAID about 50 percent of any out-of-state student's education fee was paid by Kansas taxpayers. A foreign student is considered an out-of-state student.
"I think the foreign students are justified," Shankel said.
Foreign students make up 5 percent of KU's population this fall.
Other universities in the country, however, have begun setting limits on the number of foreign students studying on their campuses.
Southwestern College in Oklahoma City, which has an Iranian enrollment of about 300 students, recently announced that next fall the college will offer Iranian students could be enrolled full time.
Clark Coan, KU dean of foreign students, said Iowa State University, Ames, would limit the number of foreign students in its engineering department.
next year Iowa state will not allow more than 10 percent of any foreign student group in the program.
Previously recommended zero funding for the Egyptian Student Association and KU Students for a Radio-Active-Free Kansas both were approved by Senate members.
Friday, Oct. 20
3:30 pm Dyche Aud.
7 pm Woodruff Aud.
Saturday, Oct. 21
9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
$1.50
seemators also voted to approve the recommended allocations of $495 for the KU Ad Club, $74.35 for the KU Ecology Club, $32.15 for the KU Sports Organization, $150 for the Society of Physics
presents
"Fantasia"was never like this...
Allegro Non Troppo
Bruno Bozzetto's
"Allegro Non Troppo" represents the work of one of the world's major talents in the field of animation. Witty, inventive. —Stephen Farber, New West
(a full-length animated movie)
"A gorgeous send-up of
Fantasia. Bozzetto's use of
Bolero is mind-blowing."
-Charles Champlin, L.A. Times
Friday, Oct. 20
7 pm, Woodruff Aud.
$1.50
Jeffrey Lyons, WPIX-TV, WCBS Radio
"Fantastic...one of the most unusual films I've seen in a long, long time."
"A charming entertainment, Bozzetto's sole intent is to let his artist's imagination run free to the sound of music," - Judith Cret, N.Y. Post
Saturday, Oct 21
3:30 pm Dyche Aud.
9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Saturday, Oct. 21
Students, $840 for Students Concerned With Disabilities and $116 for Women in Com-
films sua
Thursday, Oct. 19
Russian Classics:
(1929)
THE MAN WITH
THE MOVIE CAMERA
-plus-
ARSENAI
Dir. Dizga Veriot, Ostenshay of a documentary of Sovelie Life, this film is also the work of his fundamental works in film history. Verioy employ such techniques as the hand held camera, elaborate makeup, rapid editing, among others. Silent
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20 & 21
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Alexandra Dovzhenkh. Dovz-
dir. Alexandra Dovzhenkh. realiza
miembros de Coastal War in
destruction, but his juxapositons
are impressionistic and symbolic,
and emotional.
(1973)
PAPER CHASE
$1.50
Dir. James Bridges, with Timothy Bottoms,
Lindsay Wagner, John Houseman.
3:30 Fri.
9:30, Fri. &
7 pm, Sat.
Dyche Aud Woodruff
7 pm, Fri. Woodruff Aud.
3:30, Sat. Dyche Aud.
9:30, Sat. Woodruff Aud.
$1.50
ALLEGRO NON TROPPO
Dir. Bruno Bozette. Hilarious animate parody of Disney's Fantasia. Classics such as Raver's "Bolero" and Stainwsky's "Firebird" are the settings for Bozette's wildly imagined stories and stories. An encore performance.
Monday, Oct. 23
(1939)
John Ford/John Wayne:
STAGECOACH
Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne,
Claire Trever, John Carrineau,
Walter Wimpey, and his first use of Uhaz
Monument Valley as the film's principal location. One of the most famous photographs of all Ford Westerns.
—plus—
THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE
(1962)
Dir. John Ford, with John Wayne,
James Stewart, Lee Marvin, Ann
Devine. The demythologizing of
the Western Hero. An excellent film.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, Oct. 24
A film Symposium on Abortion, with a speaker:
Taking Our Bodies Back
An introduction to the subject of women and their health care.
-plus-
IT HAPPENS TO US
(1971)
Dir. Amalie Rothschild.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Forum Room
Wednesday, Oct. 25
Francois Truffaut:
THE 400 BLOWS
(1959)
Dir. Francis Truffaut, with Jean-Pierre Leclair, Claud Maier, Albert Bresson, and Daniel LeDaine, "The Adventures of Antonie Doinne," which also included Love at Twenty, Stolen Kisses, and Bed and Board. The book explores the new Waves, Frenchishbubbled.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.