Dockings host-
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
I-students visit Topeka
Gov. Robert Docking welcomed 226 international students to Topeka, Saturday, telling them "as we get to know each other better, some of the world's problems will be solved."
Included among the international students participating in the governor's "Day-in-Topeka" were 45 KU students, accompanied by Clark Coan, dean of foreign students.
Though Kansas is in the center of America, Docking said, the interest of Kansans in international people is evidenced by the People-to-People (P-to-P) programs operating in nearly all the cities in the state.
Mrs. Docking received the international students at Cedar
Crest, the executive mansion in Topeka.
"I think that having the international students come into our home is a very wonderful experience," the state's First Lady said. "I know that if I were visiting in a foreign land, it would mean a great deal to me.
"It's a very nice afternoon for me," she added. "We are delighted to have the international students at Cedar Crest, and I hope that they will go back with warm memories of Topeka," she said.
CHARLES WRIGHT, mayor of Topeka, met the international students at Gage Park, the city's largest park.
"We are always honored," he said, "to have the foreign students visit Topeka and see the capital. I really appreciate the worthiness of this program," he added.
The international students toured the House and Senate chambers, the State Office Building, the Menninger Foundation and the Topeka Biological Zoo at Gage Park.
THE WASHBURN University P-to-P council provided concert entertainment for the international students during lunch at Gage Park.
Kathy Shimer, Topeka senior at Washburn and chairman of the Day-in-Topeka, said the response this year was better than last year.
"We want to continue it annually," she said. This was the second time for the event in Topeka.
Daily Kansan Monday, May 8, 1967
4
Will those interested
in the
school resource program . . .
Steering Committee for the KU-Y please contact
Emily Foster-VI 2-7000
Official Bulletin
Study Abroad: '68-69 competition for U.S. & foreign.gov, univ. & pri-
nciety grants is openly open.
See Mr. Leban, 220 St., for info and
See Applications.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Final Exams: James W. Richardson, Botany, 8 a.m., 443 Snow; Sidik, Mathematics, 1:30 p.m. 109 St.; Ted, Theatre & drama, 3:30 p.m., 300 Mu.
Lecture, 3.30 p.m. Robert Hartwell, U. of Chi. "Economic Growth & Early Industrialism in China & West. Europe" Forum Room, Union.
AIIAA Lecture, 7.30 p.m. 200 Leamtew-
niversity School of Philosophy Lecture, 8 p.m. Prof Herbert Spiegelberg, Washington U.
Forum Room. Union
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Cynthia
Bell mezzo soprano. Swarthout抡架
Cornell.
NEXT
"Oh Dad, Poor Dad,
Mamma his Hung You in the
Closet And I'm
Feelin' So Sad"
NOW! 7:15 - 9:35
NOW! Open 7:15
"The Professionals"
8:30
— Plus —
"Alvarez Kelly"
10:30
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