Monday, April 19, 1971
University Daily Kausan
News Capsules By United Press International
Newark: Teachers
STRIKING teachers Sunday night voted to end an 11-week strike which had heightened racial tensions in this predominantly black city. Members of the largely white newark school district, who were against a agreement devised by black Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson, Gibson's settlement proposals called for a revocation of the suspensions of 347 striking teachers and a compromise on the major issues--binding arbitration of contract interpretation and professional chores.
Mideast: Issues
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad said in Moscow that Egypt and the Soviet Union were agreed that the primary issue in the Middle East now is not reopening the border with Syria, but instead occupying Arab territory. In Tel Aviv, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said that Israel would not make even a partial withdrawal until Egypt agreed to a permanent end.
Mississippi: Evers
JACKSON-Negro leader Charles Evers launched his campaign for governor of Mississippi with a promise to "do everything in my power to make this state the kind of place America should be." The veteran black civil rights leader promised for the governor aubernation nomination at a statewide convention of Mississippi's biracal "Loyalist" Democrats.
Capital: Veterans
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A band of Vietnamese veterans gathered on the banks of the Potomac River for five days of antiwar demonstrations in the nation's Capital starting Monday. Leaders of the demonstration planned to appeal for more support from the U.S., against use of the mail stockpile between Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol.
Capital: Railpax
WASHINGTON, D.C.—An agency involved in two of the largest governmental new railplans Corporation to Americans on the joys of railpassenger trains the firm, Ted Bates & Co., of New York, is the nation's fourth largest authorizing company.
Capital: Nader
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Ralph Nader asked the government to order an end to annual automobile style changes because they were used to keep new manufacturers from entering the industry. In what he called a new antitrust reform, he added that he appealed to the Federal Trade Commission to ban annual style changes as "an unfair method of competition."
Engineers Present Exposition Awards
"Waste Treatment--Today and Tomorrow" was the winner of the best exhibit awards at the Stl. Fair. The exhibition was sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers, Alan Cunningham, Guayama, Puerto Rico senior, the winning project.
The award was presented to Cunningham at the awards banquet Sunday night in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union Allan Chieman, chairman, presented awards to Pi Tau Sigma for their exhibit, "Mechanical Engineers," which won second place, and to the American Institute of Chemical Engineering, "acknobling," which won third place.
Honorable mention was awarded to the Architectural Engineering Association for their housing and租租 transit systems.
Marcia Orlowski, Kansas City sophomore, reigned as Engineering Queen at the expoion. She was crowned Friday afternoon by William P. Smith, the School of Enengineering.
Miss Oriwisi was elected in an all-school election held March 22 and her attendants were:
1. Susan Lombard, Abelian junior;
2. Susan Lombard, Abelian junior;
Pamela Price, West Des Moines,
 Iowa, sophomore and Wendy
Walton, Prairie Village
sophomore.
About 1500 people attended the exposition from its opening at the New York Public Library, Sunday night, Lee Hoffman, Lawrence junior and publicity chairman for the exposition, said. "The exposition is a joint Engineering Council to comment on the student exhibit they liked best and to offer guidelines for the exhibition."
An award was presented to George Swift, professor of chemical engineering, for excellence in undergraduate training. He was selected by the students of the engineering school
The Electrical Engineering department won the award for best departmental display "Infrared Transmission."
Four industrial exhibitions were featured at the exposition. Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers displayed their equipment, exhibit. Kansas Power and Light brought "KPL and Yesterday. Today & Tomorrow." Kansas Power brought "Microwave Transmission Equipment," and the National Aeronautics and Space Department sponsored "Earth Survey Module."
Haskell Queen Crowned During Evening Pageant
Pat Hoffman, a Cheyenne Arapaho from Hammon, Oka., was crowned Miss Haskell 1911 in a race that was part of the 1912 Miss Haskell pageant, held at 7 p.m. at Haskell Indian College College
Angela Barney, a Navaho from Tohatchi, N.M., was crowned first runner-up and Darlene Wilson, Wisconsin was second runner-up. Wisconsin was second runner-up.
Three members of the Haskell Indian Club, dressed in traditional costumes, performed dance dances and a shield dance.
The program, sponsored by the Haskell Student Council, included several rock selections performed by the Hunted Race, a Haskell rock band, Indian songs and dances performed by the students in the show and a question-and-answer session with the candidates.
For the pageant, the contestants wore their native tribal costumes and were hand-made. Bunny Hill's master of design were the judges.
Ping Pong Longhair Says Meditation Easy
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Glen Cowan, the 19-year-old hippie who turned pong into an art form, once believed he could "very easily" mediate Sino-American problems between Premon Chau Ensemble and the Los Angeles
produced the contestants.
Cowan was one of six members of the U.S. table tennis team that arrived in Los Angeles from Tokyo after their trip into Red China. Other members of the team were from San Francisco and New York.
During the question-and-answer part of the program, each contestant answered one question. The questions ranged from "What are your views on Indian Affairs?" to "What are the most important ways a parent can prepare a child for life?"
Assistant Deputy Secretary of State Frederick Irving welcomed American citizens who expressed hope the Chinese would soon reciprocate by sending a team to the United States to investigate there would be other exchanges.
The talent palent of the contest emphasized Indian tradition, a tradition that includes dance and performance of traditional songs and dances constituted
COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPI) — For 4,000 to 5,000 left guerrillas opposing Ceylon's forces against army troops in a hilly area of Kegala District northeast of the country's military commander said Sunday.
The three judges for the contest were Mrs. Russell Frink of Lawrence; Mrs. Martha Houle, a member of the Haskell Board of Education Kansas City; and Frank Brabe, an Indian artist from Kansas City.
Cowan was asked about
Premier Chou En-ai
who received the members of
the team in Peking.
Ll. Col. Cyril Ranatunga, who is heading a military campaign to crush the rebel movement, said that he was being strength and said a lack of sufficient equipment and troops prevented a major offensive against them. He said that the army was also financing military communications.
"Intelligent, versatile," said Cowan. "I believe I could
The guerrillas, who launched their rebellion two weeks ago, call themselves the Che Guerains after the late Latin American warrior who was killed in Bolivia in 1963. The guerrillas are young and unemployed, and they oppose the government because they claim it is not carrying out socialist attacks quickly enough, Ranatanga said.
Guerrillas Defy Army In Ceylon
The contest was judged mainly on each contestant's knowledge of her tribe's problems and their bridge of the problems that Indians. Miss Wanda Manuel, student director of the contest, said.
The army has routed the guerrillas and restored order in all but one area of Kogale province. The attack on the cast of Colombo, officials said.
The candidates were interviewed by the judges for three days before the nasear.
Renatung said that he had received some vague offers from the rebels to discuss a truce, but he rejected it. . .
"My instructions are to wipe out the rebel activity and to destroy their intratructure to establish reestablish control," he said.
Water Beds Old Stuff
mediate between him and Nixon very easily."
NEW YORK (UPI) — There's a lot of interest in the newest bed idea to come along in a long time in sleep shops; the water bed. In America, the first edition of the encyclopedia described same—we're probably not so new. The first edition came out in
Other members arriving in Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs.
George Bohen, Mrs. Connie Bohnen, Bob Soltesz; and Graham Tehbenen.
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)—A state of six minority group candidates will seek to wrest control of the Oakland City Council in municipal elections Tuesday. The group blames council incumbents for low employment and a high crime rate.
The water bed of that era was listed under "hydrostatic bed" in the 1930s, but it—including "the relief which it will afford in imminent cases"—was never listed.
The six, calling themselves the Oakland Coalition, are after five seats held by incumbents on the ballot. A coalition of coalitions is running six candidates because an endorsing convention last January gave dual backing to attorney John Sutter and the Rev. Frank
Group Seeks Council Seats
The coalition received backing Saturday night from Cleveland Mayor Gary B. Stokes who hailed the investigation in democracy "
Departments Get Course Survey
The survey is given to students at the discretion of each instructor. Mike Bower, application programmer for the 99-question survey, the 99-question survey evaluates teacher quality, clarity of communication, teacher and student interpersonal relationships and internal and external reasons for taking the course, he
A Curriculum and Instruction.
Survey was given to University
departments Thursday. John
Friedman, distribution manager.
If a professor decides to participate in the survey, he may elect one of two options. Bower
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said. With option one, he said, the results of the questionnaires will be returned to the instructor, the departmental chairman and the dean. With option two, the results of the questionnaires will be returned to the manner, he said, but also will eventually be used to create a brochure for student use.
Bower said the results of the survey would be broken down into two components: a mean of student response and a question, the mean for the particular school, a total mean and a response if he filled out the survey.
Friedman said students should use pencil, and the professors should return the identification card for their class.
Bower said that because the format of the survey had improved, the committee expected that the survey issue the survey to their classes.
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