---
Friday, October 17. 1975
3
China impresses Pearson
University Daily Kansan
The Chinese are a very patient and proud people, striving for self-sufficiency and an agitarian society. Sen, James Pearson, R-Kan., said last night.
Speaking to a capacity audience in the Forum Room of the Kansasansa Union about his recent trip to the People's Republic of China Pearson said the Chinese were determined to be informed, which is a major reason the lack of trade between China and the United States.
China's number one priority is to feed the people, and a secondary but important goal is to create jobs.
He said we should note that women are found at all levels of the government and education.
Pearson, a senior member of the Senate foreign relations committee, said "I am persuaded that the Chinese role in the U.S. is defensive rather than aggressive."
revolution elsewhere, but to support it, he said.
Their stated philosophy isn't to export
Pearson said he was impressed by the lack of waste in China because America was more efficient.
The major forms of transportation in China are bicycling and walking, according to a survey.
He said that the trip to China has a rigid structure, and that he saw only what the company had given him.
Pearson said he doubted that President Gerald R. Ford would carry any diplomatic responsibility in this regard.
Pearson said that if formal diplomatic relations were established between China and the United States, there would not be a trade relationship for violations on cultural trade would be eased.
Wescoe utilizes advances in audio-visual equipment
Pearson's appearance at the University of Kansas was sponsored by the East Asian Studies and Oriental Languages and Literatures programs.
Bv SHERI RAIDWIN
Staff Writer
The days of antiquated audio-visual equipment being maneuvered from classroom to classroom are slowly coming to an end.
Wescoc Hall auditoriums now have an instructor-controlled, multi-media projection system, Breck Marion, director of film service, said yesterday.
The system, which was completed Oct. 1,
includes four 16mm motion picture
Energy...
From page one
that a savings of that size were unlikely at KU.
"I would predict we would be able to save
15 per cent," he said. It would require U.S.
government intervention.
The report will be sent to all departments and schools, Shankel said. It will then be up to them to develop their own programs, and recommendations of the report, he said.
"We will be asking each budgetary unit to send us a response outlining the measures that they are taking by about Nov. 10." Shankel said.
Additional $84,000 from the Board of
Adjudicators increased in utility
costs, he said.
The University has already decreased its energy consumption, Shankel said. In July, the University planned to request an additional $800,000 in expected increases in utility costs.
But because of successful conservation
requests for $750,000. Shares had
dissolved in £10 million.
were set at 18 degrees this summer, and air
was a warm wash off over the weekends,
Lucas said that the decreased use of air conditioning this summer was largely due to the high temperatures.
Lucas said that each degree a thermostat is lowered during the winter consumes about 3 per cent less energy. In the summer, he said, when the temperature from the thermostat is turned down, he said.
"Even if we only save a little bit, it would be well worth the effort." Lucas said.
At the news conference, Shankel also said he would approve a motion to request instructors to dismiss his 12:30 classes at 1:10 p.m. on Oct. 24 to allow students to participate in the Homecoming rally. Mr. Shankel's decision would be left up to each teacher.
Shankel also said that he endorsed a pending study to investigate the forming of a new river.
All are reverse projectors, which means they are placed behind the screens and the image is reversed and projected through the use of special lenses.
projectors and four 35mm carousel slide
boards. In addition, of random access selection, Marion said.
Larry Cole, visual education technician, said two of each type of projector were designated for each room, but many combinations were possible.
Cole said he could probably display six slides at one time, run two movies simultaneously or go up other combo slides on the board and go back and forth from movies to slides.
Cole was hired by the University as a full-time audio-video technician for the Wescoe
A number of front-view projectors, those placed across the room that projected directly onto the screen, could also be from the KU Audio-Visual Center, he said.
By remote control from the lectern, an instructor would be able to control the projectors by both on-off and forward-reverse controls.
A digital counter allows random selection of 80 slides by simply dialing the number of the slide.
An intercom system permits an instructor to call on a telephone-type device to the master console stations at the rear of the building. The system also connects the lecterns in the two rooms.
The lectern also has a built-in microphone and lighting controls for the room.
Problems such as warped slides, film cuts and other artifacts are solved by a call in the control room, he said.
"Since it's brand new we are still in the process of debugging." Marion said. "There've been some minor problems but basically the system has worked well.
Marion said one use of the lectern-tolectern intercom would be when professors were giving simultaneously timed tests and wanted to start both classrooms at the same time.
In the future, however, classes using the system would be scheduled more than others, be said. The size and type of class would be the determining factors.
Each lecture hall seats about 300 students.
Classes now using the equipment include geography, biology, sociology, architecture and the Western Civilization "Great Ideas" program, Cole said.
"The use of multi-media modes is becoming quite popular nationwide as a trend among larger institutions," Marion said.
Jayhawk mascot during pregame activities Saturday.
Artists are expected to furnish their own supplies. All paint must be water soluble. The window paintings should be completed by Thursday so that they can be viewed by everyone throughout the weekend. Cleaning the windows is the responsibility of the businesses.
Art students from the University of Kansas will have a chance to abandon their studios next week and exhibit their skills on the streets of Lawrence.
businesses and contract directly with them to paint store windows. Businesses will pay
Painters mark homecoming
Judging of the windows will take place the Friday before the game. The winner will receive two free tickets to the KU-Oklahoma State football game and a $25 prize, donated by the Lawrence National Bank. The prize will be awarded by the
Students from KU are invited to participate in a window painting contest in observance of this year's homecoming, and students will be interested in interested students should contact local
Tom Laemgwitz as "THE
GUNFIGHTER"
Pedia Dustin Holman
"LITTLE BIG MAN"
Sunset PPG
Not for sale in the U.S.
The True Story of the Sager Family . . .
"SEVEN ALONE"
M vv. 7, J & K 8 & 9
Hillcrest
He was taken by everyone. Now it's his turn!
That Walking Tall Wall is back!
Joe Baer
Sawyer
Evengles
Hillport
THAI NIGHT
SATURDAY,NOV.1,1975 6:00-10:00 p.m.
UNITED MINISTRIES
1024 OREAD AVENUE
Featuring:
—buffet dinner & shows No Tickets at Door
Movie on Thailand etc. Formal Dress
Admission: *3.50 Donation*
—tickets available at SUA office
or contact any Thai student at KU
Paid for by Students' Activities Fees
a large group of donegals, patterns,and chalkstripes specially priced for Homecoming weekend.
values to $135^{00}
now $9900
920 Mass.
The Royalty of Jazz
Reg. '6.98— Now '4.44
Now $5.44
Reg. '15.98— Now '12.84
Now '36.94
Reg. *24.98— Now *19.94
Are you playing with a full deck?
Duke Ellington, Count Basie,
Ella Fitzgerald (the queen).
Lonnie Liston Smith, & many more.
K-MART, 31st & Iowa
841-3700