Monday, March 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Godard-
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Continued from page 1 That Godad interprets his films entirely differently than others do became apparent as the discussion wore on. Politely and without emotion he contradicted
KU budget-
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continued from page 1 does not include an additional $6,497,239 KU will receive in student health service and residence halls fees.
KU will use $14,640,223 of the state funds for salaries and wages. KU's salary budget is about $25 million.
The Office of the Kansas Board of Regents said salaries for the deans of KU schools were not included in the budget approved Friday. These salaries will be decided upon when the Board meets in May to stamp final approval on the KU budget.
Current annual salaries for KU deans are as follows: Warren K. Agee, School of Journalism, $20,-700; Thomas Gorton, School of Fine Arts, $20,700; Dr. George A. Wolf, School of Medicine, $29,000; George R. Waggoner, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, $25,-500; William Smith, School of Engineering and Architecture, $24,200; James K. Logan, Law School, $24,200; William Albrecht, Graduate School, $23,100; Joseph W. McGuire, Business School, $22,500; Kenneth Anderson, Education School, $22,400; and Howard Mossberg, Pharmacy, $19,600.
KU's new budget is part of the $127,200,912 budget approved by Gov. Robert B. Docking Jan. 11 for all schools under the Kansas Board of Regents.
nearly every opinion expressed by the panel members.
When one of the panelists referred to the characters as "poor young people" Godard remarked that they were in no way poor, for they were fulfilling their lives. When one of the members commented upon the obvious influence of Brecht in Godard's work (Brecht's name was used often in the film), Godard said that he had seen only one Brecht play.
When another said that he had expected a more violent anti-Vietnam War message, Goddard said that the film had a very strong anti-Vietnam War message.
"I think it's quite obvious," he said in a heavy French accent. "I don't see why it should be confusing to anyone."
It was obviously confusing to some members of the audience. One person asked what the little red books were that the film's characters constantly read. Although they were obviously readings from Mao Tse-Tung, Godard answered, "They are nice little red books. I always find Bibles in my hotel rooms. I wish I could start finding little red books."
Godard's unenthusiasm with his tour of colleges is not unexpected. For about $1,500 an evening the director is traveling to campuses across the nation in order to make money for another film. At a party following the presentation of "La Chinoise" the guest-of-honor answered the questions of film students and a substantial portion of the French department and then left after 45 minutes.
A member of the geologic research staff of Humble Oil Company is delivering a six-week series of lectures at KU.
Geology researcher gives lecture series
Hunter Yarborough, a recent winner of the A. I. Levsen Memorial Award in geology, is giving illustrated talks about the use of geology in the petroleum industry, said James A. Peoples, professor geology. The lectures are given each Monday afternoon and evening to a seminar on advanced geology.