2
Monday, December 8.1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Arrests mount in Spain
MADRID-Police rerestored Communist labor leader Marcelino Camacho, freed from prison only one week ago, and clubbed scores of others into vans yesterday in a sudden crackdown on opposition to Spain's new regime. Officials of 300 persons were arrested, but opposition sources said more than 300 were seized.
The massive show of police power, the biggest in years, undercut the King Juan Carlos' attempt at liberalization and his pardon order freeing Carnacho and a few others.
Camacho was charged with "giving orders" and mobilizing the would-be demonstrators.
Rumsfeld back to NATO
BRUSSELS, Belgium—Donald Rumfeld arrived yesterday for his first meeting with North Atlantic Alliance leaders as U.S. secretary of defense and said major priorities were to boost the United States' military.
Rumsfeld said that through standardization, the North Atlantic Treaty organization allies could increase their defense capabilities without spending much money.
The U.S. secretary is attending NATO's big annual year-end meeting. He knows most of the other alliance leaders because of his service as head of the U.S. delegation to NATO. He was recalled by President Ford from that job to head the White House staff and then named to the Defense Department.
Moluccan invites U.N. help
AMSTERDAM–A South Moluccan exile leader won freedom yesterday for two elderly hostages on a hijacking train and appealed for international help to end a siege in Bali. The United Nations called on the UN to intervene.
The gummen are holding up to 58 other hostages in the two locations and are demanding that Holland go to the United Nations with their case for South Moluccan independence from Indonesia. Holland has no direct influence over Indonesia in the matter.
Johan Alvares Manusima, president of the self-styled Republic of the Moluccas, in a cable to the United Nations, asked Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to intervene, and asked for Security Council action to resolve the independence demands.
British stalk gunman
LONDON—Four Irish Republican Army gunmen held a 54-year-old postal inspector and his wife hostage in an apartment yesterday demanded a flight to Ireland. Officials said they believed Britain's most wanted man—accused of raiding McRoss Hillier, coeditor of the Guinness Book of Records—was part of the gang.
Police, with orders to shoot, said no deals would be made with the gunmen. They sealed off the apartment in a four-story building near Regent Park in central London.
The siege began Saturday night after the self-proclaimed RAJ ammunition fired two shots at an expensive restaurant already bombed by militants and sped away in a
Ford unveils doctrine
HONOLULU (AP)—President Ford, on the anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, proclaimed a six-point "Pacific Doctrine" on Sunday and suggested that an old adversary like Hanoi could become a new friend like Japan.
RETURNING from a 27,000-mile journey to three Asian nations, Ford flew from Correidor in the Philippines to Pearl Harbor.
After crossing the Pacific for the first time since the fall of South Vietnam and Cambodia, Ford said in an address at the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii, "The healing effects of time are required" in Indochina.
HAVING POINTED to Japan's transformation from enemy to ally he said of国防军工: "It's a very difficult task."
"Our policies toward the new regimes of the peninsula will be determined by their conduct toward us. We are prepared to work with them, but we return of the returns of the Americans killed or missing in action, or information about them. If they exhibit restraint toward their neighbors and constructive approaches to peace and security, look to the future rather than to the past."
With defect in indochina a fresher
memory, Ford's major and South
there must be a great coach.
Asia did not portend any U.S. retreat from the Pacific area. He said:
"I subscribe to a Pacific doctrine of peace with all—and hospitality toward none." . . .
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Senate committee to help new students adjust to KU
Find a high school senior on the University of Kansas campus and you're likely to hear this. But the Student Senate is trying to organize a program to help high school seniors make the transition to KU smoothly.
The Senate Communications Committee will organize activities for Kansas high school students bound for KU. There will be a reference file of KU students who are interested in housing high school students when they come to campus, taking them on tours of the campus and talking to them about the University.
The file will also list people willing to go to their hometowns to talk to high school students; people willing to talk to state legislators about the University's needs; people willing to accompany the Admissions Office to Topeka, Wichita and Salt Lake City; and people willing to inform an informative brochure of student activities.
Kevin Flynn, Communications Committee chairman, said yesterday that he expected 80 or more people to sign up for the program. "It was an ideal, one-shot way to get involved."
Interested students will be called if high
The committee tried to organize the program last year, but they waited too long in the spring. Flynn said. This year they hope to get the program off the ground in time for students to take information to their home towns at Christmas.
school students from their home towns visit the campus, he said.
Last year's program was originally aimed at Western Kansas students, but the majority of the students who volunteered were from the Kansas City-Topeka area or from out of state. Flynn said, so the program has been expanded this year.
Committee members will meet today with Archie R. Dykes, chancellor; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; John Myers, director of admissions; and James Collier, director of University relations, to present their program and discuss funding.
The brochure is a new idea not considered
which could be used as a contact
with him.
There should be at least one garden mower need to get around the ground. Flynn said, "I don't have a garden."
Students who talk to state legislators could become the University lobby in Congress.
"It's a long range hope for this aspect," he said.
Interested students may contact the Senate office.
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DISCRIMINATION?
The Title IX Self Evaluation Committee will report early in February to the Executive Vice Chancellor any areas of race or sex discrimination found at the University's Lawrence Campus.
Work is proceeding in the areas of Treatment of Students, Admissions and Employment.
Call any of the following persons with your advice and suggestions. You need identify yourself only if you wish.
We need your help and suggestions as to current and potential problem areas.
TREATMENT OF STUDENTS COMMITTEE
Chairperson: Jerry Waugh, 864-4845
Sub-committee: Treatment of Students, General
Chairperson: Caryl Smith, 864-3552
Committee Members:
William Conboy, 864-3633
Frances Horowitz, 864-3661
Ernie Garcia, 864-3611
ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE
Sub-committee: Treatment of Students, Athletics
Cairperson: William Hogan III, 864-3541
Committee Members:
Margaref Cortese, 843-
0864
Marlan Washington, 864-
4938
Deanell Tacha, 864-4194
Chairperson: Reynold Iwamoto, 864-4181
Committee Members:
Deb Teeter, 864-4412
Ken Dodds, 864-3276
William Bell, 864-3126
EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE
Chairperson: James Feldstein, 864-4280
Chairperson: James Feldstein, 844-6281
Committee Members:
Mary Miller, 843-6327
Tom Donaldson, 843-3011
(Note: This group is concerned with academic, non-academic and student employment)
TITLE I XSEL EVALUATION COMMITTEE Chairperson:
Bonnie Ritter Patton, 864-3686
PLEASE, BY DECEMBER 19th