Tuesday, February 23. 1971
2
University Daily Kansan
Symmetry
of the storm because of the danger and inconvenience it brings. Yet he still feels, after it over, compelled to revere the beauty it has left in him. The beauty is accentuated the unceasing symmetry of nature.
Nature is both fearful and inspiring. Man is afraid
Unique School Planned
A school where children teach other—with grades, no tests, no groupings—this is the Community School scheduled to open.
KU graduate Donna Moritz, who is starting the school with Vicky Lovett, a Lawrence certified teacher, and KU graduate, who was teaching ideas were patterned after those of author and educator John Holt.
"To overcome the stifling of learning, Miss Moritz said, "We intend to let the children generate their own answers. We will facilitate the process by having lots and lots of things exposed."
Holt said children have a natural capacity to learn that is stiffed in public schools by the lack of touching as size and lack of intimacy.
"We will have what the public schools have and more—languages, reading, math, science classes with labs, lots of educational equipment, movies, and film-making by the students."
"The emphasis," she said "is on the children, not on educational abstracts."
The school will accommodate students from ages 5-13. A pilot program will begin after spring vacation.
The school sponsors plan to bring in research persons from the Lawrence community to do research on the three full-time teachers will also be present. James Hilesheim, associate professor of education, and Richard Schuler, assistant professor of education, support and backing, Miss Moritz
A meeting for interested parents will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the UCCF building 1204 Oread.
said.
The Community School is presently funded by the University with $5,000 for equipment and textia. A small amount of payment will be charged. Parents can render services for payment.
Residence Council To Inform Women
The Inter-Residence Council (IRC), an organization formed to serve women in the residence halls, held a reorganization and brainstorming session last Saturday at the home of Emily of women. Two main concerns were expressed at the meeting.
Those present at the session dooms *Doma Shavik*, assistant to the dewomen; womens' residence hall directions; and residents, and womens' residence hall directions.
A major concern was that a woman within the residence halls should have an organized outlet for her ideas. She had her individual interview, Dean Taylor said she encouraged women, as individuals to take an active part in matters that afflicted her and to make their ideas known.
"Too often," she said, "we act as if we were a group to whom things happen."
Kansas Still in 5th; FordhamRanked9
The surprising Rams, which scored a dramatic victory over Notre Dame at Madison
NEW YORK (UP1)—Fordham University, just one victory away from its greatest win, takes top 10 Monday weekly United Press International Board of Coaches ratings for the first time.
Square Garden last week,
the team has tested this
week's ratings on the
strength of a 20-1 record
through games of Sunday.
Fordham, which does not have a starting player bigger than 6-foot-6, has equalled its previous best season in terms of victories and is practically assured of a bit to the NCAA but not played in the NCAA since 1854.
The rise of Fordham was one of the two major changes in this week's ratings. South Carolina, which defeated
North Carolina in a hard-fought contest Saturday, provided the other as the winner moved to places to no Western Kentucky, seventh a week ago, slumped one spot to No. 8 while Michigan, eighth last, dropped two places to 10th.
Duquesne moved up one place to No. 11 to head the second 10 followed by Ken Clements, who played at 12th to 12th, North Carolina, which was 10th a week ago, slipped to No. 13 in a tie with LaSalle, and Louisville. The team played at 16th followed by Villanova.
The top six teams remained the same. UCLA received 20 first place votes from the 33 members of the coaches board and 15 second place votes on the first with 317 points. Marquette got 10 first place votes and remained second with 286 points and Southern California was third with first place votes and 272 points.
Rounding out the top 20 in
Utah State, Arizona State
and Hawaii. Hawaii is making
its first appearance this season in
The United Press International top 20 college basketball teams with number of wins lost records in parentheses includes games played through Sunday, Feb. 21.
The other main concern was that women in the residence halls would facilitate the transmission of information, especially that related to the Commission on the Education them the opportunity to know what committees and programs they could contribute to them.
It was decided that the IRC which had considered dissolving, was an organization that could satisfy these two concerns.
★★★
in the future the IRC will direct its efforts toward forming a coalition with the Commission on Women. This will insure that the Women. This will ensure that the women of the women in the residence halls are represented and it will provide a personal contact between women in the halls and the community.
1. UCLA 20 (20-1)
2. Marquet 10 (21-0)
3. Southern Cal 21 (20-1)
4. Kansas 1 (20-1)
6. Jacksonville (12-3)
7. Chicago (10-4)
8. Western Kentucky (18-4)
9. Michigan (14-4)
10. Michigan (14-4)
11. Indiana (12-4)
12. Louisiana (18-3)
13. Louisiana (18-3)
14. Tennessee (12-5)
15. Villanova (12-5)
16. Oklahoma (18-6)
17. Arizona State (15-7)
18. Arizona State (15-7)
Some projected programs included a recommendation to take the bus to the mitte that night bus service be provided from Daisy Hill to
Other teams receiving votes Mexico State, Ohio State, Drake.
A research program was also suggested that would study the environment of the living options available in the homes and coed residence halls.
Conservation Club Fights AEC Dump
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Federal Airline Administration FAA dragged its feet on implementing a recommendation that might have prevented the attack of two airline operators which killed members of the Wichita State University football team until after the tragedy, it was reported Monday. Thirty-one persons perished in
An article in the current issue of Look Magazine said a conspiracy auditee had recommended that the commercial charter flights should be subject to just as strict rules as the Colorado Rockies.
TOPEKA (UPI) -An official of the Kansas chapter of the Sierra Conservation Club has called for a moratorium on any further energy Commission (ARC) for nuclear waste dump near Iowa.
Thirty-one persons perisheo the crash.
"There is now no national code or administrative regulation that provides any public protection against unilateral action by the state agency regarding commercial nuclear waste," Baxter said.
FAA Delav
Ronald H. Baxter, president of the Kansas chapter, also called for a congressional review of the situation and for the setting of a policy on radioactive public participation, regarding the disposal of radioactive waste.
Baxter called the proposed project "potentially one of the most serious long-term en- hancement risks for future generations."
The Sierra Club official said he had been advised that there could be accurate monitoring and no accurate waste. He also said that the AEC had plans to design availability if the site integrity is damaged.
Baxter also said that the AEC has disavowed any responsibility for the transportation of nuclear waste into the state. He also said he was a professor at the study would show that watter penetrate the site in three ways.
Fellowships Granted For 2 Departments
Fellowship programs under the Educational Professions Development Act have been given grant support of Natalogy and equipment of Natalogy and equipment.
In the department of chemistry, funds will be available for the continuation of five programs and five new fellowships will be awarded. In the department of history, the funds will be for the continuation of six programs and four new ones
The fellowships are for two years and are primarily for junior college students. There are designed for those who wish to become high school, junior college or four-year college students in the bases of academic promise, not of need, said Arnold H. Weiss, associate dean of the graduate school.
"The student may on his own mention need, but it is not a dominate factor in the follow-up discussion. You should harden to determine, for example a parent could make a good salary, but have three children in these factors do not appear of the nature required to measure economy need."
WEISS  SAID that the fellowship program is national, a program created by Congress Nationally there were 1,235 new programs recommended and 474 approved. We have nine of the new programs.
Weiss said that fellowship grants take so many different forms. He added, "all the new ones that Congress passes. Grants could be for a student, an intern or someone designed for the student who has potential but does not have a rich background."
The nature of the aid is uncomplicated by the fact that each individual receives $2,400, which is for living expenses and paid, and he will have $500 for each child.
Vernon Mountaineer, professor of neurosciences at the Johns Hopkins University, will give a lecture at University of Kansas sponsored by the Coghill Chapter of the Neurological Society. He will speak on "The Neurological Aspects of Perception" Thursday in Dyce Hall auditorium.
the second year, he gets the tuition and dependent allowances, and receives $2,600.
Mountcastle, currently president of the Society of Neurosciences, is a highly known researcher and authority on how the brain interprets what the eyes, ears and other senses perceive to the brain for perception.
RECAUSE OF the present state of the economy, Weiss said, not as much money is available as most educators would like.
Professors Margaret Byrne, secretary of the Chapill. Council, and James B. Cox, president of the chapter, are in charge of the arrangements for the chapter.
Neurosurgeon Will Lecture On Perception
(Editor's note): A question most perplexes we many foreign students is why so many American girls refuse to go out with them on dates. In this story by Kansan we attempt to show some of the attitudes that surround the issue.)
By MOHAMED BUMEIS
"DIFFERENT CLASSES provide different opportunities for knowing people," she said. Miss Roussey pointed out that it makes a difference whether the teacher is business class or a sociology class.
"When going out with an American girl," guy Darlan Bangu, Central African Republic, senior sales supposed to the university asked to what the American culture requires. "If the student's background permits him to do that, Darland said, there will be no
Culture Affects KUDating
Darlan spent three years in France "Those three years," he said, "have changed some of my relationships to adapt to a different culture."
Marie-Claire Roussy, Saint-Paul-Cap-D-Jeux, France, graduate student, agreed that here is such a correlation.
MISS ROSSEY held a comparison between the American semester set and the French semester set, class for 9 months; she said, helps the student to better know his classmates. The chance for having strong friendship ties is greater in France than in America.
One interesting difference is that the girl in France pays her heather with a boy for the first time. This is especially the case when both the American student and the French student are surprised if the French girl asks
Darlan also said there might be a correlation between the foreign student's major and his attitude toward dating.
Miss Roussy mentioned some differences of dating customs in her country.
According to Miss Roussy the French girl is not worried if she stays home on Friday or Saturn night. She still can go out her time by bus, or music or just taking to friends. In America, Miss Roussa said, the girl is always supposed to go out on weekend nights. "The American girl feels too lonely and uncomfortable if she does not go out."
BY MOUNDED BUMER
Kansan Staff Writer
Moto-cross racing was introduced to the United States in the mid 1850's. In 1964 the
Noting the fact that every woman student at KU was a man student, Miss Bocel said she wanted to encourage many women to run for office. Although past experience showed her a strong important consideration in filing for an office, Miss Bocel said, in her own good ideas played a part as well.
As to the language missriess Miss Roussy said that the foreign student has to have a strong ability to be able to communicate.
Miss Bocell said the chairmanships of the various committees were to be appointed by the new officers. She noted that in the past the chairmanships were often off-site and had run for an executive office.
"LANGUAGE MAY not be the
Postwar France was the first country to enjoy moto-cross and cross-country racing on the Second World War. After the tertainment was a rare commodity, and an intergrating sports facility that races, close to large cities over unimproved terrain, might be one of the inexpensive form of entertainment.
Commission on Women Accepting Officer Forms
In the early stages of racing, in machines were seldom more than 150 feet away. They meet the rigors of the sport. Suspension was sparse and the machines were quite heavy the machines were lighter. Professional entertainers rather than athletes. The most spectators called the "motocross circus."
Even in Europe, the home of the sport, moto-cross is a relatively new form of motorcycle racing. The French agreed the sport originated in France in the late 1940s. The word moto comes from the "moto" or "motorcycle" and the English "cross"—cross country race.
may obtain the questionnaires and arrange for an interview in the Dean of Women's Office.
Moto-Cross Tough Sport
Elections will be held March 30 in the women's living groups.
Man and machine man versus machine man against machine machine machine machine man behind physical endurance. All these aspects can be placed in a field bicycle racing called motocross
Wheelport Motorcycle Club of Lawrence was formed. Frank Garen, president of the club, said he would provide cyclists with an opportunity to compete with their peers and to promote safe motorcycling.
The Wheelport Club grounds are located on E. 1918 St. where club has muto-crosses, serra-tailers and a motorcross. The moto-cross is on a quarter mile of winding dirt track with four jumps, many tight turns and a steep incline. Lawrence club has divided a day's race into five classes; 0-100cels, 101-125, 126-200, 120-250. Each class race lasts 15 minutes.
The application forms are due in the Dean of Women's Office by Monday, March 1. Before then, candidates must fill out a short questionnaire concerning the role interviewed. Interview conducted by the Commission, are scheduled for March 1 and 2. Candidates
The Commission on the Status of Women is accepting applications for new officers. The President, vice-president, are president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Applications are being distributed in women's living groups or may be in the Dean of Woe's Office.
After the leader and the remaining riders have completed the lap, the scorekeeper and the flagman confer to find which riders completed how many laps and their positions behind the first 15-minute heats for each class is the usual daily number.
Suzie Boczi, president of the Commission, outlined the steps needed to complete the application process.
Scoring a moto-cross is done by a scorekeeper and the flagman. Each time a motorcycle completes a lap the scorekeeper
writes his number down. After the 15-minute limit is up, the flagman gives the leading judge a signifying sign that is the last lan
Miss Moore said social practices differ because of the difference in educational backgrounds. American students, she said, are not aware of these differences. They expect the foreign student to be the ones who are usually done by Americans.
This, according to Miss Moore,
makes some foreign students'
internships more valuable.
"American girl's expectations." It
creates the heatsion and
stagnation.
Miss Moore noticed that American students are reluctant to go out with the American girl if they saw her date foreign student. Miss Moore said, "foreign student us just using American girls to
To enter a motor-cross in Lawrence, one must be a member of the Motorcycle Association and have a safety helmet. The price of admission is $20. The next day's meet-up boat sport will be a motor-cross on March 21.
only way of expression," she said, "other ways such as music, art or gestures might be equally effective."
The American point of view is expressed by Patricia Moore, Overland Park sonhomore
fulfill particular desires. "I is as if to say that foreign students are sexual manners, she said. This is misunderstanding and misstanderness in the sex life."
Summarizing the American girl's attitude toward foreign students, she said it is a mixture of excitement and fear. "It is interesting that many things are so different about foreign students," she said.
ANOTHER AMERICAN KU student who asked not to be labeled as a "nerd" had an idea. She added that some American students feel jealous
The foreign student, for instance, expects American girls to "be more loose than the girls in his country." This, she said, is in contrast to the American image abroad which was created by American movies.
Kansan Photo
OREAD STREET was given an icy, white blanket by Sunday's storm that was reported to be the worst in 50 years. Nearly a foot of snow closed KU classes at noon Monday, but no more snow is expected. Barring a renewal of the blizzard, classes are meeting as regularly this day. This photograph, however, doesn't make the prospect very warm. Neither does the approach of mid-sierranean examinations.
Each fellowship will pay a stipend of $2,400 and tuition for 12 months. During this time the fellowship is expected to earn a masters degree.
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas is offering two fellowships in education for children with minority group students who are Kansas residents, according to the Office of Dean at the School of Education.
Graduate School Offers Fellowships to Minorities
Scannell said the aim of the grants was to help upgrade the qualifications of teachers in minority schools. The fellowships are available to experienced teachers and to recent college graduates.
Scannell said the fellowships would last 12 months so that the
The fellowships will be available for Negroes, American Indians and Mexican Americans, Scannell said.
Because of the lack of time, Scannell said that there would be a problem in publicizing the program, but he said attempts were made to reach teachers in the Kansas City, Kansas and Wichita areas of the followings available through the International Educational Association.
Applications must be filed by March 1. Information can be obtained from Scannell or from the graduate degree, dean of the graduate School.
teacher might lose only one year of work and still earn a masters degree.
Switchboard Aids Youths With Advice
Middle Earth in Johnson County, Mo., is a hot line to quick information for young people in trouble.
"We keep a switchboard open to advise people about legal and medical problems, drugs and pregnancies," Denise, a Middle Earth volunteer, said. Denise, refused, gave her last name.
Middle Earth has been operating for about one year, but is an outgrowth of the Eustatic Umbracle that helps help drug abusers. The Eustatic Umbrella was closed a year ago in favor of the Middle Earth's own model.
Denise was secretive about the operation of the Middle Earth. She said it was supported by local churches, but refused to name their names. The churches, she said, are be identified with Middle Earth.
Denise said that medical and psychiatric problems were referred to specialists clinics. But, she added that most of the problems during the week were related to her work.
"We usually get the drug problems on the weekends," she said.
About 20 volunteers are available to man the switchboards and two are on duty each night, she said.
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