rrry of th, en, an,ent this ais da
Tuesday, May 6, 1975
3
Club's budget cut . . .
From Page One
members who complain about the political nature of this exposition. Usually they are people who complain that the exposition has anti-Semitic overtones."
Jose Sarman, president of the Venezuelan Club, said, "When you go up there to see the international show, you go up there to see other customs. We are in a foreign country, and when we have the opportunity to bring the Americans our cultural events, the social events, the fun or games that occur when an organization just comes and puts on that kind of political show. I was really disgusted with what the Iranian people did in the festival."
Hui Cheng Chung, a Taiwanese graduate student in business administration, reacted
"I feel the International Festival is a time
for fun, relaxation and an exchange of culture," he said. "Politics might be at the bottom of the last, but Iranians like it." It is hard to say, and it just is not the right time to do it."
Both Fischer and Rolfs said the reduction in funding wasn't because of these conflicts within the International Club and the political displays that caused them. The cut, they said, was made because of inflation and the increase of activities given priority by the Senate.
"The reason for the drop was because we were only given $2,000 to allocate, and we had nine organizations to divide that money." "We just couldn't give them any more."
Beiser said last year the Senate adopted a philosophy that, as inflation continued to rise, the economy would have to slow.
"It is definitely a matter of evaluating the amount of activities that the organization provides and the number of students for which those activities are provided," Beisner said, "as opposed to we represent the school and the institution, our twentieth of the students on campus."
University Theatre awards given
funding services that would benefit as many students as possible, such as the concert and the University.
Awards for contributions to the University Theatre were presented to 24 students at ceremonies Sunday on the main stage of the University Theatre.
The Kilty Kane, the most prestigious award, was presented to Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student, for playwriting, acting and general conduction. He was named in honor of Jerome Kilty, KU graduation who is a professional actor and playwright.
The winners of the awards were chosen from a list of 60 nominees.
Winners of general service or achievement awards are:
Michael Booker, Wichita senior, acting in staging the musical *Godspell* and design in "House of Hueva Leaves." Preston Sik, Lawrence graduate student, general service instructor in music for the performance, performance in four shows and general production in four shows.
Farhad Amidi, an Iranian and former president of the International Club, said the 40 per cent decrease in the budget caused by the importance of the role of the International Club.
University Daily Kansan
Jeff Cecyson, Lawrence hutor, poster design, Lambert University, New York; Michael Goodpelt, "Midwesterner of Chatterie," Tara Yellin, production of puppet theatre, Linda Gordon, Independence High School graduate, performance in "Ring You Are My Wife" Whitehill graduate student, performance in "Ring You Are My Wife" performer, performance in "Ring You Are My Wife" performer, performance in "Ring You Are My Wife" gesture designer in scenic lighting, costume design
George Welts, Lawrence graduate student, performance in "House of Blue Leaves," Mary Jane Smith, Lawrence
SUA Films
"I think it shows a lack of concern on the part of the Student Senate and neglect of the international students and their importance to the campus community," Amidi said.
"MARNIE"
Mike Fung, president of the International Club, said although he realized money was tight, he also thought the budget cut was unjustified.
Alfred Hitchcock Tuesday
"If a club like the International Club has produced more than 20 programs within a year, then I don't agree with those who say that it is too difficult to draw at big crowds is not true. Look at African Night. Look at the Venezuelans. Look at Japanese Night. look at our sports competition. In Europe, we have had more than 50 people participate."
7:30
"10PAZ"
Alfred Hitchcock
Wednesday
75
75°
graduate student, costume design, Liz Green, Palm Beach College. Graduate student, fashion design, Ruth McCormick, Women's Suze Keefer, Lawrence graduate student. Graduate student, playwriting of "Peep Throbe" and graduate student, playwriting of "Peep Throbe" and graduate student, performance in "Dance at the Top of the Mountain."
7:30
Fung said the $1,597 allocation from the Senate wouldn't be sufficient to pay for the club's biggest event, the annual International Festival.
Joe Wattman, Kilgore, Tex. *Staffed studied, general services for the local department.* Both Huthby and Brinkman have worked in the housing services for the local department.
*Carl Pochard*, Lawrence graduate students, writing and teaching mathematics in the UK. *Pearson*, a student of the Sails, a research program at the University of St Andrews.
Woodruff Auditorium
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Fung said he would ask the Senate for special funding in September.
© 1975 Florists' Transworld Delivery. "Call Your EXTRA TOUCH ("Florist")"
Fischer said, "I think that the Senate is very receptive to the International Club."
He said that after the International Club's funding request had reached the Senate floor, it received $400 in supplementary funds, which brought the total to $1,597.
was at the top of the list of three priorities that the Cultural Affairs committee created last Tuesday.
Both Fung and Amidi said the International Club was a service organization as well.
"We tried to resolve the problem with "The Intensive English Center, and we were successful to a fairly good extent," Amidi said. "we changed the building. We changed the school." I'm not saying they are satisfied, but it is not really comparable with what it was."
Amidi also said the International Club had worked on the problem of housing for women in the district.
Fung said he thought the International Club played an important role in guiding the foreign student when he arrived at the University of Kansas.
Finals bus schedule announced
The following hours of bus operation during finals have been announced by Steve McMurray, chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Subcommittee:
Oliver and Naismith, 8:40 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Gatehouse, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
He said the Night Express would have the same schedule as during classes. The Gatehouse buses will run every half-hour, but the other lines will run on the hour, he said.
--assorted colors
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