Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 1961
Skits, Fashions, Exhibits To Make Up Festival
By Virginia Mathews
Foreign students representing 57 countries will turn Hoch Auditorium into an international fair on May 6.
There will be no admission charge for the fair of a fashion show, seven skits and exhibits.
MOST OF the foreign students will participate in the fashion show. There may be a French girl with the latest French fashions and a woman with Indian styles, in it, a spokesman for the festival said.
The show is meant to be informative. Solsrid Saele, Norwegian fashion expert, will describe the fashions.
The skits will be given by the U.A.R., Latin America, Scandinavia, China, Germany and Austria, India and Switzerland. The planning committee does not know the subject matter of the skits now.
BOOTHS at the edge of the main floor will display exhibits from 15 countries and three blocs—Africa, China, France, Germany, Greece, Great Britain, India, Indonesia, Iran, Korea, Pakistan, Philippines, Switzerland, Turkey, United Arab Republic, Latin America and Scandinavia.
Costumes, art, jewelry and handicrafts will be shown to reflect native attitudes and tastes.
Mbarek Ali Mouhsine, Casablanca, Morocco, graduate student and publicity director of the planning committee, said that the purpose of the festival was to make respective countries' culture and customs understood by Americans and other foreign students.
"WE CAME TO the United States not only to see America, but also to inform Americans about our way of life. That is the purpose of the cultural exchange."
The seven-member planning committee has been working for a month with Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser, in preparation and organization for the festival.
KU Nursery School Is Home Economics Lab
Pre-school children have been participating in the Nursery School at KU for the past 18 years.
"It was largely supported by government funds provided by the Lanham Act and maintained through the efforts of University officials and townsepeople," she said.
The Nursery School was set up in the fall of 1943 when a program of twelve-hour care for children of working mothers was set up in the house at 1100 Missouri Street where the school presently is located, said Mrs. Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics.
AT THE CLOSE of the war in 1945, the funds from the Lanham Act were discontinued, but the University continued the center as a laboratory for students enrolled in child development and child care and guidance in the department of home economics. The program was changed from that of day care to a nursery school program with 25 children of various ages coming in the forenoon, staying for lunch, nap and a short afternoon play period.
The Nursery School is maintained for three purposes:
- It serves as a laboratory for students to study the development of children between the ages of three and five years.
- It provides an environment planned to meet the needs of children of these ages.
NEEDED AT ONCE
Graduate Mechanical Engineer
National Contracting Co. Located in Kansas City
A child is expected to attend the entire year, provided his nursery school experience is satisfactory.
"Presently there are two Nursery School sessions with three-year-old children attending the morning session from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and four and five-year-olds attending the afternoon session from 1-3:30 p.m." Prof. Hill said.
Age 23-30
Age 23-30 Military Obligation Completed Construction Knowledge Desired but Not Necessary
$100 to $150 a week
- It strives to help parents have a better understanding of all children and of their children in particular.
Contact Bill Goodwin After 5 p.m.
019 W. 10th VI 2-1916
It is conducted as a laboratory by the University but the nursery is not exclusively for children of the University staff.
Every industrious man, in every lawful calling, is a useful man — Ralph Waldo Emerson
MIDGET CALCULATOR
adds
divides
subtracts
multiplies
The annual SUA Spring Concert will be held May 12 in the Kansas Union and will feature the nationally known singing group, the Four Freshmen. Tickets for living groups go on sale April 28. Individual ticket sales will begin May 1. Tickets are $1.50 and all seats are reserved.
Four Freshmen Set For Spring Concert
World News -
Many of the features of the most expensive desk calculators in the palm of your hand.
ards of measurement, then I do not consider myself guilty, but on the contrary — not guilty, because I acted exclusively on orders I had received, just like they did," he declared.
THE CURTA
8x6x11 capacity $125
11x8x15 capacity $165
(Continued from page 1)
The words and voice rasping through the quiet Jerusalem courtroom were those of the man charged with mass murder of six million Jews. This is the second day of Eichmann's tape recorded testimony.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Dally Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and of function.
CALL BOB EDMISTON,
VI 2-0175
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
FRIDAY
To arrange a complete demonstration at your convenience
Jewish Religious Service: 7 p.m., Danforth, Chapel.
International Club: "Negro Spiritual"
Night: 7:30 p.m., 9th Street Baptist
Church The bus leaves the Union at 7:30
Meet Me will feature a talk on "Colored
People."
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Sunflower Room, Kansas Un-
table Study on John 15. Bob Gallagher and John Sonmerville will be the leaders.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services: 8 & 10 a.m., Fraser Theater.
Lutheran Church Services: 9:15 & 11:00 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. 13:00 and
Oread Friends: 10:30 a.m. Danforth
Coleman programmed Quaker worship.
All welcome.
Clerk Team: 1 p.m., M.C. School of KC Internationals.
Gynecology Lutheran Student Association Evening
Vespers: 5:15 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Meeting at 5:45 p.m. in the Cottonwood
Hospital, Lexington lecture by an Army psychiatrist concerned with the subject of brain-washing.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion: 6:45 a.m., Canterbury
MONDAY
house.
NSA Committee: 4 d.m., Kansas Union.
Kansas Relays Schedule of Events
FRIDAY
2:00—broad jump-university and college-preliminaries and finals; 2:10-100 yard dash-university and college-preliminaries; 2:25-100 yard dash-high school-final; 2:30-discus-university and college-preliminaries and finals, and sprint medley relay-university (440-220-880) invitational final; 2:40-sprint medley relay-college (440-220-880) invitational-final; 2:50-sprint medley relay-junior college (440-220-880) final; 3:05-one mile run-high school-final; 3:15-quarter mile relay-university-preliminaries; 3:30-400 meter hurdles-A.A.U.-(two sections, time basis)-final; 3:45-three mile run-university and college-final; 4:05-half mile relay-university-preliminaries; 4:20-one mile relay-high school-preliminaries; 4:40-one mile relay-college-preliminaries; 5:00-one mile relay-university-preliminaries.
SATURDAY
9:00—110 meter hurdles—decathlon; 9:15—discus throw—decathlon; 9:30—quarter mile relay—high school—preliminaries; 10:00—pole vault—decathlon, discus throw—high school—preliminaries and finals, broad jump—high school—preliminaries and finals; 10:30—one mile relay—junior college—preliminaries; 10:45—javelin—decathlon; 11:30—1500 meter run—decathlon; 1:00—pole vault—university and college—preliminaries and finals; 1:10—University of Kansas band—flag raising ceremony—R.O.T.C. units; 1:20—Presentation of the Kansas Relays Queen by Chancellor Wescoe; 1:30—120 high hurdles—university and college—finals, shot put—university and college—preliminaries and finals, hop, step and jump—university and college—preliminaries and finals; 1:35—distance medley relay (440-880-$\frac{3}{4}$ mile) college—finals; 1:50—distance medley relay (440-880-$\frac{3}{4}$ mile) university—finals; 2:05—100 yard dash—university and college finals; 2:10—spring medley relay—(440-220-220-880) high school—final; 2:20—Glenn Cunningham mile run—invitational, five to six men—finals; 2:30—quarter mile relay—high school—finals, javelin throw—university and college—preliminaries and final; 2:40—special girls matched 440 relay; 2:50—quarter mile relay—college
—finals; 2:50—quarter mile relay—university—finals; 3:00—two mile relay—high school—invitational—finals; 3:15—two mile relay—college—finals; 3:30—two mile relay—university—finals; 3:40—half mile relays—Kansas City, Mo., high schools—finals; 3:45—special 100 yard dash—invitational; 3:55—half mile relay—high school—finals; 4:05—half mile relays—college—finals; 4:15—half mile relay—university—finals; 4:25—3000 meter steeplechase—A.A.U.—finals; 4:35—one mile relay—high school—finals; 4:45—one mile relay—junior college—finals; 4:55—one mile relay—college—finals; 5:05—one mile relay—university—finals.
"Like Wow, Man! Dig Those Kooky Hats!"
$5-4-3-2-1
See our shipment of ultra feminine straw hats of all varieties, now on display. Kooky hats are great for school, swimming, parties, sports cars or any time of fun and frolic. We have straw bags, too. Drop in and see our new shop today.
Exclusively at the
Count Down House
Malls Shopping Center