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Staff Writer
apa Times
Professor details Chinese educational system
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By BILLCALVERT
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That slogan, which appeared on a sign at a student work farm in the People's Republic of China, illustrates the theory of that country's educational system, Carl J. Anderson, director of Oriental languages and literatures and East Asian studies, said last night.
Leban spoke to about 60 people in the Kansas Union's Forum Room on what he learned from his trip, a system during his trip to China last May. Since the cultural revolution in 1966, he said, an emphasis shifted to an education in practical matters from that on matters of
"THE PARADOX OF the situation is that educational policy in China today is anti-intellectual. It seems that it's working against their own interests." Leban said.
Leban said the students from secondary schools through the universities spent half their time in class and the other half in shops or on farms learning practical skills. The secondary students, he said, spent their time repairing motors and绣衣 in ad-hoc workshops. He also taught geography and mathematics. He said university students often attained "peasant status" by working two years on farms before entering universities.
LEBAN SPENT the first part of his lecture giving a brief history of the evolution of the Chinese educational system, from the early 20th century, he said, American educators were a major influence in Chinese education. The Chinese adopted the structure of using primary and secondary schools for instruction of American teaching, according to Leban.
After the conquest of mainland China by the Communists in 1949, the educational system was influenced by the Russians, who sent educational advisers to China by the late Soviet era. The Russian philosophy, the teachers were expected to promagazine the new Communist ideology.
THE LAST MAJOR step in the educational evolution came with Chairman Mao's cultural revolution, Lebanad said. He began the project in 1974 and helped their educational control to all schools.
"There was a conflict; if technicians and specialists should be put to work by virtue of talent to build China, or if people should be forced to accept the status of proletariat intellectual was needed. The
Game...
From page one
Board to keep the matter confidential during the Oct. 13 board meeting.
But no agreement was made to keep it secret, she said, and she had told the other members that she could not on behalf of believe without some knowledge of student opinion.
Grabaugh is one of four student members on the 21-member KUAC Board.
Grubbaunch disagreed with the idea that publicity had killed the plan. Even now that the issue is public, she said, the proposal to move the games might succeed.
"T'M AFRAID THAT they'll come up with a decision, not a proposal, and that there'll be no public discussion of it," Grubbaugh said. "But at least now they know that the students—at least the Student Senate—are against it.
"It's all in the hands of Missouri right now. If you approve it, I think we were ready."
Schean said he doubted that MU would go along with the idea, particularly after the debate.
"I don't think it had a whole lot of chance to start with, because I think probably our students, faculty and alumni would've had the chance as the KU students do," he said.
One of the reasons MU might not go along with the plan, Sheehan said, is that a proposal is under consideration to enlarge Missouri's football stadium.
"That makes it a critical issue, too, because you can't enlarge the stadium and then play your games elsewhere," he said. "The situation that would not be looked on favorably."
GRUBAUGH TOLD the Student Senate Wednesday that the plan under consideration would move the KU-MU game to Arrowhead Stadium each year.
Students would be given the option of purchasing a ticket to the game, but their student season ticket wouldn't be valid for the game, she said. She said that an ad game, with a non-big Eight opponent, would be added to the home schedule.
"As far as the resolution goes," Walker said. "I always glare to have the students' attention."
Walker declined to comment on the discussions with MU because he said they
The KU-Missouri football game is the oldest annual football contest west of the Mississippi. The winner earns a $2,500 gift card.
TWENTY ONE OF the 84 games between the two schools have been played in Kansas City, including the first 16 KU-MU games. The last game was played in Kansas City was in 1945.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
methodology used to achieve this is mind dulling. It is an indoctrination of ideology and slogans that produces stereotyped thinking," he said.
Leban said the indoctrination of ideology took place as early as nursery school and later at primary school.
and students he visited. He went to China as an adviser to the Pure and Applied Mathematics Delegation of the National Academy of Sciences.
AFTER HIS OPENING speech, Leban presented a slide show of the white places
The slide show included pictures of cases in the various schools and classwork by the teacher.
Leban said during the slide presentation that the universities in China were different
in concept from those in the United States. In China no degrees are offered, he said, but the universities are often farm factories that have converted into "worker's universities".
"The universities taught practical matters to the students. The students didn't seem to be learning anything to prepare them for leadership," he said.
PARTY TIME
Ice Pop Cig. Chips Cold Beer to go
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University Daily Kansan
POPULAR FILMS
HESTER STREET (1975)
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JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass.—Upstairs
FRIDAY: The Joe Utterback Trio, exciting Modern Jazz
SATURDAY: Dutch Young, 1930's Sax player and Band Leader and Ray Ehrhart. 1930's Pianist—formerly with Jack Teagarten. Don't miss these two jazz giants who were big names 45 years ago—they'll be with a 7 piece jazz group. Cover charge $2.50.
Opens at 8:00 Music at 9:00
Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for reservations.
The Dealers of Quantrill's Flea Market invite you to our 5th Anniversary Sale, Saturday, October 23.
★ Free Refreshments
★ Drawing for Free Oak Rocking Chair
★ Sale Prices on many Items throughout the Market
OPEN EVERY SAT. & SUN.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
842-6616