2
Thursday, April 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules BY United Press International
N.Y.C.: Abernathy
After announcing a nationwide boycott against the A&P food store chain Tuesday, the Rev. Kalpil D. Abernathy spent the day trying to get in to see the event. Abernathy began Tuesday's campaign with a news conference at which he announced that the three-month-old boycott by A&P stores was being continued by Christian Leadership Conference, would be extended from A&P stores in New York to stores across the nation, and that A&P stores will continue raising money in lobby of the A&P office building.
Pennsylvania: Berrigan
HARRISBURG- Defense attorneys, cited "prison-indictment publicity," asked that conspiracy charges be dropped in the case of Rev. Philip Berrigan and five other persons who allegedly plotted to kidnap the defendant from a federal prison system for systems for the grand jury that indicted the six was influenced by prior district court, apparently referring to a statement by FRI director J. Edgar Hoover, who told a witness that Berrigan and his brother Daniel, had been involved in a plot to uncover high government official.
New Delhi: Pakistan
Commistist China broke its silence on the civil war in East Pakistan, charging India with interfering in Pakistani affairs by supporting the separatist movement in the east. The Indian Foreign Ministry rejected the protest as unarranged, but the official all-in-all radio for the country was carried to East Pakistan by its separatist name, East Bengal.
Capital: SST
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Boeing Company said it still was listening to proposals to finance the supersonic transport SSL without government funds. Leaders in the airline industry have long been conferring with banking interests and other aerospace firms, a spokesman for Fairchild Hiller said. Boeing said its financial support for alternative financing methods," but gave no details.
U.S. Helicopter Gunships Aid Vietnamese Defense
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. military gunships help support for South Vietnamese defenders of hilltop Fire Base 6 Wednesday and Saigon government forces on Tuesday. Vietnamese soldiers were killed at a loss of 13 South Vietnamese dead.
The high command of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) in Saigon announced that 100 Communists died in four of the ground combat and another 220 were killed by air strikes.
It was the eighth day of z
Communist offensive focusing on
Fire Base 6, 12 miles from where
the bomber struck the Laotian border comes together.
An estimated 4,500 Communist
troops are involved in the assault. The steep hill was defended by 1,000 ARVN soldiers,
but an additional 2,000 troops
jungle terrain to raise the siege when heavy Communist fire stopped them half a mile short of
The North Vietnamese have deployed an entire antiaircraft unit around the hill, officers on top of it reported.
Local School Board To Ask for $45,000
Knox estimated the amount of federal funds being applied for at $45,000 to $50,000.
Unified School District 497 will apply for federal funds to implement a human relations department. The Knox, superintendent of schools, said Wednesday night at the monthly meeting of the school district.
He said the objectives of the program would be to increase staff towards racial and ethnic friction and to improve communication between teachers and administrators, administrators, administrators and students, parents and administrators, and among
The program, Knox said, will begin with a four-day planning phase and involve a two-week summer workshop, involving 80 staff members from throughout the school system. Of the more than 200 students, 50 will be from the high school.
Plans for next fall, Knox said, call for a "buddy-teacher" program. The program will be conducted on a volunteer basis. Teachers will offer group guidance to students who have been taught to meet them. The group will meet throughout the year.
Also during the school year, there will be at least four meetings of the group of 80 who met during the summer. Knox They will evaluate the project and make plans for it future.
Knox indicated that another meeting would be held at the end of the first school year, involving some of the 80-member summer
Majority of Cadets Opposed Review
The cancellation of the ROTC
TI-Service Review occurred
after the majority of all ROTC
cadets and midshipmen indicated
in new balloting that the review
was not in the best interests of the
present tranquility on campus, a
science press release
reported.
Recently, on April 29, the date for the review had been announced. It was to be held at the football stadium.
The commanders said Wednesday that they and the cadets firmly believed in the right of the students to attend campus. But, they said, after careful deliberation the majority agreed that the review be canceled.
group. These people, he said, will further evaluate the program, implementing any necessary changes.
At the meeting, Knox also delivered a report on the special task force created to find ways to assist the committee in the committee was awaiting action on state legislation that may place special education classes outside the property tax including special taxation to fund them.
The primary reason, they contended, stemmed from the fact that publicity that KU had experienced for the past three years. They said that most of the students in balancing of campus tranquility should not be disturbed by any problems, and that the time had arrived for all factions to redouble their efforts that KU had enough problems
In another economy consideration, the board restructured the program for teaching driver's education in the district. The school held the first day of the school year and the summer. The board voted to eliminate the course during the school year, limiting its teaching to the third grade in adult education classes, held during the school year, at night.
Describe the economic position of the school district this year. Knox said, "The name of the school year is cut back, not add on."
According to an estimate given by Knox, the change in driver's view of the district $12,000 a year, teachers $12,000 a year, teachers The teachers who currently teach the course during the school year are transferred to other positions, be said.
Other factors have also been paramement, the release said. The new academic calendar and dates are being released year; the late spring which has
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April 8-11
4 Nom
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Ku Women A program of Recognition
As one cadet said; "It's just too much."
allowed no time for sharpening drill and cerimonial techniques; the relevancy of a review not only in terms of the many social and other excruciarricular activities crowding in the last month of school, were
The midshipmen and commanders said they were grateful to the Chancellor, SenEx and other individuals and groups who gave their full support to the cadets, long as the cadets wanted one.
The release said the common cadet expression appears to be: 'The Chancellor gave us the time. We have not the time. Our commanders respected our judgment. Your judgment is not the time. You haven't lost faith. We're realistic.'
Legislature OK's Voting Amendment
In place of the Tri-Service Review, individual reviews, dining-in and other functions will be held this month.
TOPEKA (UP1) — The Kansas Legislature today ratified a U.S. constitutional amendment granting voting rights 18 for all state and local elections.
April 12 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Commission on the Status of Women
Legislative leaders had been awaiting the outcome of the statewide election Tuesday before acting on the U.S. amendment. The federal amendment must be ratified 38 states.
Col Ray Lancaster, AFROT, who was scheduled to supervise the Review this year said: "The Chancellor gave the cadets and midshipmen based on their collective design. He has supported us all the way. After careful analysis, the cadets and midshipmen simply determined it wasn't practical to have the review. I respect their in this task. We capit Marluxil and Col Riedel of the Army."
Gene Youngblood, author and faculty member of the California Institute of the Arts, School of Critical Studies, will give a lecture at the Oceansphere and the Post-Mass Audience Age on April 19.
Author-Critic Will Lecture On April 19
Since 1961, he has worked in all aspects of communication media and television feature writer and film critic for the Los Angeles Herald
Youngblood will meet with students the following day in smaller discussion groups.
The visiting professor in KU's department of economics this semester is J. A. Geertman, a highly respected professor from the Netherlands and an expert on the East and West European economies.
Prof Sent by NATO
On leave of absence from the University of Hasselt in Belgium, German is here at the request of Mr. Rohan America should know what is happening in the European Market and Eastern Europe."
His particular interest is the exchange of students, professors, economic theories and practices between the nations of the world.
Geertman is president of EuroEconomie, whose headquarters located are in Berlin, which studies are conducted on the principles and influence of the eurozone industry. He organized the Congress at Tilburg, to which 18 nations sent representatives, including the USSR. At that time interested in Eastern Europe
"IF THE UNITED States wants good relations with the Soviet Union," he said, "students should know the Soviet Union. They should visit there—not as science."
He later organized a group of students who traveled to the Schoenberg School to work with supported financially by Dutch manufacturers who export to the US.
He said that the American embargo on war material to Russia was understandable but that it embraced too many countries and too many articles that it was impossible to control.
Conversely, the Netherlands has opened trade with the Soviet Union, he said, and benefits from that region. The Russian industry is state owned, payments are made on time and in convertible money. Russia buys all its textiles from the United States; most textiles is the largest industry.
He said that "for Peace on both sides," it was a necessity for trade (between the U.S. and the USSR). There must be collaboration. So much double work is being done in space home of the discoveries made there are also important to industry."
Geertman advocates foreign
J. A. Geertman
. advocates exchange
Free Admission With your KU ID every Friday & Saturday 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
exchange programs for students, but says the major problem for U.S. students is the language they learn. Many already have four languages when they reach the university. American students English and in college usually learn Spanish and Russian, American students seldom know English.
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GEERTMAN TAUGHT at the University of Tilburg in Holland for 23 years before retiring to his parents. At the University of Tilburg, there has been success with one exchange program, the Association Internationale des Etudiens en Commerce, according to Geertman. The students study for three to four years before going abroad. About one third of those students have years of doctoral study in
YUK
The student is also fairly free to pace his education. He can take time off when he has personal problems or he may drop out and work for a while. Because all exams are oral, it is up to the student to decide when he is ready for an exam, not the professor.
IN THE NETHERLANDS the state pays the entire cost of a student to attend more money this makes it possible for students to travel in the country and pay to work their way through school.
economics have visited the U.S. The program is set up so that for everyone accepted in the U.S. to be involved in economic studies. Student, however, because of the language problem, it is usually tested in Holland, to the University at Leiden where the top medical experts demonstrate organ and tissue samples.
Geertman said that beyond the problem of too little contact with international ideologies and practices because of the nature of their burden, U.S. students were under much financial pressure. His impression is that U.S. students are constantly worried about money and "their next installment payment," and therefore cannot study when he is anxious.
Before 1968, candidates' exams were written and those of doctoral students were oral. In that era, the Board of Regents said, "learned in Paris how to make revolution." On their return they revoiled against the president of the Board of Regents who was a graduate, and were so well organized, the
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Board of Regents had to retire," Geertman said.
Now, he said, the French university is autonomous.
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