124 810
Friday, Nov. 20, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Korean USIS Speaker Predicts Friendly Relations
By Janet Chartier
Friendly relations between the United States and Korea have been maintained since 1945 and heightened since the Korean conflict, Mr. Kim Hwan Soo says.
Kim, of Seoul, Korea is travelling through the United States in con-
Korean specialists are sent to the United States. American specialists of various fields are sent to Korea to give lectures and discuss with Korean counterparts. Mr. Kim said.
"The U.S. has many problems abroad, even with those countries where she has given much assistance, economically and militarily," he said. "But in Korea it is hard to find such feelings."
industry and South Korea was mainly agricultural. After the artificial division of the country after World War II, the economic system was upset. The United States gave them assistance.
NORTH KOREA had heavy in-
Kim graduated from the College of Law, Seoul National University, in 1956. It is approximately the size of KU, he said.
"The United States is a great country in many ways," Kim said. "When I first landed I was somewhat amazed with the speed of life here."
their lives," he said. "Education should include all facets."
"People regardless of class, field, and race, as a whole, all have great opportunities to develop themselves," Kim said.
As he spends more time here
HE FINDS the United States educational system much the same as his country's. The United States has better facilities, however, he said.
Kim said, he sees the United States as a country of much opportunity and challenge.
The service's basic roll is to present a fair picture of the United States to the people of the country where the representative is stationed.
junction with the United States Information Service.
"Students here work very hard in their studies and in trying to enjoy
"I AM WORKING on educational exchange programs and cultural presentation programs," Kim said. He is a cultural affairs specialist.
Mr. Kim Hwan Soo
While in Lawrence, Kim will talk with faculty members in the East Asian study program, meet with Dean Clark Coan, foreign student advisor, and foreign students. He will observe campus life and study citizenship training programs.
Through the exchange program.
Senior Award In Business
Harold E. House, Douglas senior, has been selected by the School of Business as the current recipient of the Solon E. Summerfield Senior Award in Business Administration.
The cash award of $150 is presented each semester to the Business School senior who has completed
the junior core with the highest grade average in required business administration and economics courses.
House, an accounting major, was elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary society in business, as a junior.
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