Monday, Nov. 4, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Week Ahead at KU
ailed by the office of University relations. Published as a public service by the Kansan.
Today
Fall debate tournament. Octaform rounds.
i. in, Kansas Union. Quarter-, semi- and final
seasons.
Microcomputer workshop. "HELP" -- error control. 8 a.m., Microcomputer房, Computer Lab.
Microcomputer workshop "Communications"
Japanese film "A Rural Life"
Japanese film "Gunzoko," 10 p.m., Spencer
Schaefer Center, 386 Broadway
**Physics and astronomy collabrum:** "Become
Astronomer," by William H. Curtis, 4:30
Planetary Science Institute, Tucson, Artic 4:30
Hallmark Symposium. Elton Robinson, New York art展 6.p.m. art museum
- SUA Films, "Seeing Red" and "Union Maiden." 7:30 p. m., Woodruff Auditorium, Union. Workshop by director Julia Reichert. Call 864-9772
Curator's Choice, Jay Gallery, art museum dieu
zeit, 7:30 a.m. Spencer galleries; by reservation
(914) 256-3820 or visit curator@jaygallery.com
Physics and astronomy program. *Halley's*
*Compton* from 41,000 Feet. *7:30*, a.m.
**Abbott**
New York, NY. Michael Quinter Tylquist, Benefit National Association of Jazz Education. p 86 n. 1.
Tomorrow
Art lecture and slides, "Japanese Quilts," *Yuki Watanabe* at Patchwork Guest Journals U.S.
Tokyo 1:30 p.m. art museum auditorium.
Tokyo 1:45 p.m. art museum auditorium.
College assembly, 4 p.m., Alderson Auditorium,
Union.
**Women's Resource Center workshop.** "The Child Within the Woman." 7 p.m., international.
- SUA Film, "Double Indemnity" 7:30 p.m.
* WSOF Anderson, Union.
- Lingasia colony. "On the Acquisition of
Bombay!" Ronald H. Gonzalez 7.9 p.m.
207 Blake Hall
- International Theatre. La Compagnie
Beauclaré a p.m. Sawdorb Rectory Hall, Mur-
glas. Open Monday-Friday.
Wednesday
Affirmative Action workshop "Human Relation Skills, Part II" 8:30 a.m., International Room
Pashahnehik registration wishing Women wishing Pashahnehik registration 10 a.m. to p.m. Same hours 7-15 register 10 a.m. to p.m. Same hours 8-12 register 9 a.m. to p.m.
Tribune) or Forum. "Controversial Issues in Nutrition," Marie Cross, human development and family life. 11:45 a.m., Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. 1904 Oreand Ave.
African Studies. "Afar-American Socially Con-
ciousness." Gerald Early, Eggland Noon,
New York.
*SUA film. "Birdy." 7:30 p.m. Woodruff
Audioium. April 11th. Also Tutorial
Middle East affairs lecture. "Arab-Iraeli Conflict: How Many Minutes to Midnight?" John Law, editor, Middle East Focus, Sponsored by Saud Students Club, School of Journalism and Mass Communications 7:30 p.m., Addison Auditorium, Union
Art lecture. "Sugendge: Mountain Religion in Japan." Kyoto Earhart, Western Michigan University Press.
Visiting aristes series, Pineiro Nagy, classical
guitar. 8 p.m., Swankboro Receal Hall, Murphy
Thursdav
Kansas Asphalt Paving Conference. All day!Join
Microcomputer workshop "Introduction to
LOTUS" a m., Microcomputer Room, Com-
fessional office
- Luncheon and style show. University Women's Club, Noon, Kansas Room, Union Microcomputer workshop, "Intermediate LOCAL" p.m., Microcomputer Room, Commer Club
Latin American Solidary meeting. "Video La Insurrectione 6" at 8 p.m. e公演ical Enseñanza
La Insurrectione 6" at 8 p.m. e公演ical Enseñanza
Middle East affairs lecture. "United States Aid to Israel and its Effects on Israel Policy in the Middle East," in *Audience in the Publisher* 7 p.m., Adelson Auditorium, Union Volleyball, KU-Eastern Illinois University, 801 W. 36th St.
p, m, n.
"3:30 Night" @ p, m. Crain-Prover-
ture, Murphy Hall. Also Friday and Satura-
ny
Friday
Woodyd Auditrium, Union. Also 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Same times Saturday.
Airspace colliquum, "Future Transport Aircraft," Alten Mullay, Boffle Co. 3: 108 p., p. 1138.
- SUA film. "The Breakfast Club." 3:30 p.m.,
party: 6:30 p.m. Adams Alumun Under
* one-meas on show* "Goodnight Guess" Scott Kane's dramatic interpretation of Edgar Aalton's night. 7 p., Alderson Auditorium, Neis.
Mens' basketball KU-Czech national team 7:38 p.m. Elem Field House. Admission to season games is $10.
Class of 1980 reunion. Silver anniversary dinner party: 6:30 p.m. Adams Alumni Center
Valehay, KU University of Oklahoma 8 p.m.
Allen Fletch House.
observatory Hall.
p.m. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall.
p.m. Tombaugh's Comet. If sky is clear, 10 p.m. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall.
Abbott School.
- SUA film, "Fire and Ice," Midnight, woodrudd
and union, Union. Also Saturday.
Saturday
Open house. *School of Architecture and Urban*
*Design*, m. Maryin Hall, Tours of the building by
the architect.
*The Museum of Nature History workshop* "Birds in
*The Auburns.*" Again, 8 p.m., d. n.Y.库儿曼
Library, 40 W. 59th St.
Also: 1:30 p.m. Sunday
Homecoming parade: 9:30 a.m., downtown
Art museum open house. 10 a.m. until football game starts.
Lawrence
Art museum open house, 10 a.m. until football
All University homecoming picnic. 11 a.m. under the southeast southwest entrance to make reservations
- Football. KU-University of Colorado. 1:30 p.m. Homecoming activities, Memorial Stadium. "Museum of Natural History workshop." "The Coming In." Ages 8+. Adults 7. 6 pm.
AM films, "Kalaku?" and "Shintō": Nature, Gods
and Humanity; "The Last Man": Gods, Auditorium,
1:15 a.m. Pm; Nov 11
am. at KCCC.
Sunday
- SUA concert. The Romantics. 8:30 p.m., Hoch
Auditorium.
- woodstock University,
woodyart University,
woodstock university, carnegie foundation
- RUA films. Various short features. 2 p.m.
Auditorium, Union.
Another step toward establishing a non-Western culture requirement in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was taken Wednesday when guidelines for the selection of courses were sent to academic departments, an associate dean of the college said Friday.
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Chae-Jin Lee, the associate dean, said department chairmen and program directors received a memorandum from the non-Western culture committee that defined non-Western culture courses. Departments were asked to submit, before Jan. 31, proposals of courses that might satisfy the requirement.
The purpose of a non-Western culture course requirement is to acquaint students with the culture, its history and Western people," the memoirman said.
Conduits that could be included in the requirement would cover Asian, Pacific island, Middle Eastern, African and Native American cultures. At least 75 percent of the course work must include non-Western elements to be considered, Lee said.
New KU requirement nears
The non-Western culture requirement is one of many changes the College will put into effect by fall 1987 for students seeking bachelor of science degrees. The changes are a result of several national reports that said students across the nation were not receiving an adequate liberal arts education and that math and English skills were below normal.
culture requirement is a farsighted one," Lee said. "I think the plan will be looked upon highly by other colleges and universities."
He said one of the most attractive aspects of the program would be that a course could be taken anytime before graduation and could be offered from the 100 through 699 levels. This differs from proposed changes in the math and English requirements, which require early on admission to those classes until requirements are fulfilled.
"The students can take it anytime, which means it's more flexible than other requirements," Lee said.
"The plan for the non-Western
Advanced foreign languages, beyond the fourth semester, involving literature and culture of non-English speakers, should be considered by the committee, he said.
both a non-Western culture requirement and a humanity or social science requirement, the course would not fulfill both requirements, he said.
But if the course were offered as
Departments and programs also were encouraged by the committee to propose new non-Western culture classes — especially ones that either emphasize cross-cultural comparisons or are interdisciplinary, such as a course being offered next spring on Siberia.
The courses, which will be selected by the committee during the spring semester, will not add to the existing 124 hours students need to graduate. Instead, they will be added into miscellaneous hours students take, Lee said.
No ceiling was placed on the number of courses the departments could submit to the committee, Lee said.
On the Record
A family pet allegedly was poisoned between 6:30 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday in the 1300 block of Maple Street. Police said that a substance was added to the dog's water and that it appeared to be anti-freeze. The water will be chemically analyzed by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. Police may have a suspect and he could be charged with cruelty to an animal.
Two pairs of Cadillac wheel covers, valued at $100 each, were stolen from two cars between midnight Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday in
the 800 block of Murrow Court and the 900 block of Wellington Court, Lawrence police said yesterday. Police have no suspects.
A washing machine, valued at $430, was stolen between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday from a business in the 2200 block of Delaware Street, police said.
An AM/FM cassette car stereo, valued at $275, was stolen between 4 p.m. Thursday and 4 a.m. Friday from a car parked in the 1900 block of Heatherwood Drive, police said.
The next Week Ahead will appear Nov. 11 and cover through Nov. 17. The deadline for submitting tries for next week's calendar has passed. Entries for the Nov. 18-25 Week Ahead must be submitted to the office of University relations by 5 p.m. Wednesday. Holidays and semester breaks may alter the schedule. An asterisk indicates an admission charge for an event.
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864-4358
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