8
Thursday, October 25, 1979
University Daily Kansan
FESTIVAL OF JAPANESE THEATRE
MASUDA ARIANA MATSUAI a professional performer of the KAO School of NAWAL will accept a WORKSHOP IN NO. 2-040 at 4 M on Saturday, 17 in 279 Murphy Hall
Admission in HINDAW CHURCH ($19.00)
Awareness in WORKSHOP $2.00 (Keeled People)
will be invited by presenting a ticket to the dedication on payment of $19.00
Presented in conjunction with the KYOGEN production in the ING Theatre Oct 25 Nov 3 (including Oct 29)
He DEMONSTRATION OF **NO** performance will be at 2:30 M. on Tuesday, Oct. 28 in Swarthout Percut Hall, Murray Hall.
This session also presents MS. YURIKO KIMURA
an accomplished amateur dancer performing
classical Ballet dance
! CKC 15 are available in the MURPHY BOX OFFICE!
Telephone: 842-3982
They will be a *DISCUSSION* on NO and KDWK at 10:30 AM 11:45 A.M. on Sunday, Oct 29 in 341 Murghay Hall. Free admission. Open to the public.
Sponsored by THE INTERNATIONAL TMM STUDIO SENTER
AND THE CENTER FOR FAST ANALYSIS SENTER
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Monday to Thursday
11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday
TWO FREE MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS with the purchase of any size pizza
Families host foreign students
By HAROLD CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
Foreign students interested in the Homestay program have until tomorrow to sign up in the KU Foreign Students Office, 707 East Sixth Street, NW. The director of foreign students said recently.
Homestay, Weelief said, is an opportunity for foreign students to visit American families during Thanksgiving break and to learn about American culture can be learned through books or pictures.
Since 1853, Burns, a town of 300 about 10 miles from Eureka, has moved from eight to 10 foreign students each year as part of the KU Homestay program sponsored by the KUK Foreign Students Welfare Fund.
Last year, eight KU foreign students stayed in Burns during Thanksgiving and about 32 others with families in the city area. Lawrence and Topena, she said.
Families from a small town in south central Kansas have put up KU foreign students during Thanksgiving break for 26 years.
"Besides helping me understand foreign cultures better, I think the students have benefited from the program as well," she said.
She said the program gave students an opportunity to look at family and small-town life in America.
MRS. E.D. GRIMWOOD she said she started the program in Burns in 1953 because of her interest in international relations and foreign cultures.
"If a foreign student is looking for exciting night life," she said, "this isn't the place to go.
"But it can be a rewarding experience for a student wanting to learn something about
She said most of the students' activities bring the break we planned by their families, and they want to attend in Burmese to have a sucer social the night after Thanksgiving involving the students and teachers.
America not generally seen by foreign visitors."
"There is lots of food and the students have a chance to talk about where they are from and how they have enjoyed their stay," she said.
WOELFEL SAI students and families were matched according to questionnaires the families answered as to how many students they wanted to host during Thanksgiving and whether they wanted male or female students, smokers or non-smokers or students from a certain country. The final outcome would be matched in the next several weeks.
"Students can come from any of the 92 countries represented at KU," Woelfel said.
She said most of the students who participated in Homestay came from the Middle East, the Far East and Latin America.
RESPONSE FROM most students about the program has been good, Woelfel said.
Nasser Ziaiedootan, Tehran, Iran, sophomore who also participated last year, said the program helped him with his English skills, plus a little more.
Harayuki Tanaka, Tokyo sophomore who participated in the program last year, said the experience was valuable to him.
"I got to know the American people more from this program than I would have from just staying on campus," he said.
This semester, she said, there are 38 Middle Eastern students, 39 Far Eastern students, 27 Latin American students. Students at the University and students at 102 European students at KIU.
"I learned much about the American people from just those few days," he said.
Non-fluoridated water use rising
By TED LICKTEIG
Staff Reporter
Residential consumption of non-fluoridated water in Lawrence has increased slightly since its introduction in to usage records of the city water plant.
Lawrence residents may use nonfluoridated water by tapping a spigot inside the city water plant at Third and Indiana streets.
Fluoride is thought by some to be a carcinogen and is believed to have negative side-effects on some users of fluoridated water.
The spigot was installed in late April as a compromise between opponents and proponents of fluidized water.
Gene Vogt, Lawrence director of utilities, said, "It gives people a choice. This way no one can complain."
Approximately 800 gallons of the non-
floridated water have been used since May, city officials say. Slight increases in the summer months.
VOGT SAID the water from the spigot still contained small amounts of fluoride.
"The water from the spigot contains between 35 and 45 parts per million of fluoride and the treated water contains between 48 and 1.25 parts per million," he
Virginia Hadl, 820 Illinois St., said that headaches that she had had continually for more than 20 years and suns problems went awake after she began using the water.
"I was just despair," she said.
"Gradually the headaches started going away. Now we use about 12 or 14 gallons a week."
Bette Baker, 412 Rockefeller Place, said she used the non-fluoridated water with spring water that was delivered from Topeka.
Drink a QUART with TONY C!l!
Kansas City's own TONY CHIAVERINI will be at THE HARBOUR LITES
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 25
Cold Quartz of Coors Only 75° from 7:00-10:00 p.m.
The Harbour Lites will be selling tickets to Tony C's November 16 title bout with Joey Vincent. The fight is at 8:00 p.m.
Friday, November 16, in KC's
Friday, November 16, in RC's Municipal Auditorium. Tickets on sale at The Harbour October 25.
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"We may have a few people sneaking in," he said, "but I don't think it's enough to create a problem."
VOGT SAID the water from the spigot was free to any customer of the city water system.
"The non-fluorinated water is cheaper than the spring water, but the spring water is more tasty," Baker said.
Albert Burgathelan, professor of ethics at Yale University, has floridated water users had some demonstrably negative effect from using it, such as headaches, abdominal pains and dizziness.
However, David Parestyk, professor of microbiology, said, "It's great, it's beneficial. There is virtually no compound that is not harmful in large amounts."
David Frost scheduled to speak about his memorable interviews
The lecture is being coordinated by Brad Scafe, forums director for Student Union Activities, sponsored by the KU Foundation, and funded by various KU organizations.
British television journalist David Frist will speak on "Interviews I'll Never forget," at 8 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium,分享 moments of his interviews with personalities such as former Prime Minister Golda Meir, former Prime Minister Golda Meir, former Ugandan President Idi Amin and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Although a Frost speech in Massachusetts
“It’s just like any other contract,” said Katherine Giele, SUA staff member. “We can’t ever know what people will do.”
were canceled several weeks ago because of bad weather, KU coordinators said they weren't concerned about a cancellation here.
Jim Keeper, an agent with Frost's feature-managing firm, American Program Bureau, Inc., said the canceled lecture had been cancelled and was the first such incident this year.
"Mr. Freed is pretty cagely about which invitations he accepts. So if he accepts one, he does his best to hold to it," he said.
Admission to the lecture is free.
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Senior Pictures have been extended until Oct.26
Call the
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864-3728
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Last week!