University Daily Kansas
Monday, February 22, 1971
5
Assistance Plan Flaved
Melvin Turner
opposed
Organizations Must Affirm Non-Prejudice
In compliance with the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VI, the University reiterated last year that organizations must sign a non-discrimination statement to be admitted to the sanctioned by the University.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, stated that the University's policy in accepting non-discrimination state of all University organizations and fraternal groups.
A registration sheet, signed by the president or chairman of each campus organization, contains a signature from the President. Known as the Regent's Policy on Organizational Membership, it contains the following qualification:
No organization can discriminate on the basis of race, religion or nationality. Organization must establish standards for membership, giving all students an equal opportunity to meet those requirements in the response for meeting those requirements rests with the organization; and the chancellor shall establish a faculty position of student, faculty, and personnel to deal with matters related to this policy and its administration, (the University Human Relations Committee)
Wichita Firm Renews Grant
KANSAS CITY, MO.—"We plan to kill President Nixon's family assistance program," said Melvin Turner from the National Welfare Rights Organization. "Family assistance is just another inference," he added because the family is forced to take jobs regardless of wages."
Turkey spoke Friday in a Kansas City, Mo. community workshop sponsored by the Human Resources Community Area 3 Advisory board and Neighborhood Center. A letter-writing campaign and briefing would be implemented to fight the assistance program, he said.
National programs, Turner said, tend to place value upon things instead of people, which produced the dilemma of making my job and what I am doing as a person worth something. The program of revenue-sharing "official lawwess," and said he thought the money would be used to subsidize industry instead of for them.
Several movements which support programs to improve living conditions will be working together this spring on specific programs,
"It is time to re-focus on the war at home," Turner said, and people in the Kansas City's of the world are involved just to survive.
"Now we spend time talking. If we re-invest that energy in doing something, maybe we find we don't have so much to talk about."
[legal]ness" causes many problems. Turner said, and he asked people to re-examine the political structure to find where it went wrong.
An example of "official laissez-faire," 7 Turner said, was the Nevada department of welfare who recently removed 3,000 people from welfare rolls after 18 months. The organization has filed suit against the state, but Turner said in a statement that investigations all other states indicate those states were preparing to evacuate them.
Turner said he did not know if Kansas was one of the states, but pointed out that it is ranked 44th in the amount of woolen provided.
was war one or the states, but pointed out that it is ranked 40th in the count of welfare provided. "All of us must be individual Messias working with people to form responsible government." "TURNed said. "We must do it ourselves if America is to remain."
Hearing Set on Protest Bill
The final public hearing for the Enactment on Freedom of Protest, sponsored by the Student Senate Committee of Rights. Privileges and Responsibilities, is scheduled for Tuesday, according to Kevin McClure, President of the Senate Committee. The meeting would be at 9 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The Enactment on Freedom of Protest concerns the rights of non-violent protest groups to demonstrate. In its present form, the Senate Code of Conduct requires a group if the group followed the Senate Code of Conduct. The Enactment on Freedom of Protest has undergone several changes since it was first presented to the Senate. A revised form of the bill will be presented to the Senate at its next meeting, according to LaGrree.
Authority on Senses to Speak
Vernon Mountschleut, professor of neurosciences at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, will speak on "The Neurological Aspects of Perception," at 2 p.m. Thursday, in Dyche Auditorium. Mountschleut, president of the Society of Neurosciences, is an internationally known authority on how the brain interprets what the senses record and to send the brain for perception. Margaret Byrne, chair of the Chapter of the Society for Neurosciences and Frederick E. Samson Jr., president, are in charge of arrangements for the visitor.
Seminar on Sexuality Set
The fifth in a series of programs on human sexuality, sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women, will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium. Don J. Ward, a campus minister at the University of Notre Dame, will present a discussion on methods of expressing love.
Money Woes Trouble School
Mrs. Lyles said the school will request $5,000 to operate until October, 1971, when it will be funded for aid from the United Fund.
Someday School, a local child care nursery school, needs money. Mrs. Gorgella Lyles, said老师 at the school, said Friday.
The school is located in the Centenary United Methodist Church at Fourth and Elm Streets.
There are 12 children enrolled in the school now, according to Mrs. Lyles. She said the school's financial problems would be solved four more full-time or eight part-time children were enrolled
Someday School staff have been receiving reduced salaries since Dec. 30, 1970, in an effort to
keep the school open, Volunteers,
Mrs. Lyles said, are welcome.
Although she said they were
especially seeking a musical
qualification for volunteer workers was an
interest in children.
Originally intended as a help to families not qualified for Headstart who could not afford private schools, the center's financial condition makes a four-story building worth $150 million. Mrs. Lyles said. She said the financial problems resulted from an absence of contributors. Describing the center as "the only nursery school in town with no children," Mrs. Lyles emphasized the school's need for public support.
sitter." Mrs. Lyles said. Its emphasis is on social learning, self-knowledge and interaction with others. Children became self-sufficient, often leaving the teacher out of their activities and acting on their
A benefit concert for the school will be held at a p.m. Sunday, at the St. Paul's Church in West Chester. One dollar per person will be given. Tickets will be sold at the door.
The school is "not a baby."
Reading Dynamics Graduates WE NEED YOU!
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
We need you to be a part of our new Campus Representative Program. By becoming one of our campus representatives, you have a chance to EARN MONEY for college expenses and much more. The only qualification is that you be a Reading Dynamics graduate.
843-6424
evelyn wood reading dynamics
Police Seek Good Relations
The Lawrence police-community relations program won't solve all problems of police violence. It's not the community but will, according to two participants in last week's program, help create a better understanding of the tensions between police and street people and businessmen.
Minorities Discussed
Lieutenant Verner Newman, one of the representatives from the police department, said many community were afraid of the police.
The program was helpful,
Newman said, but of equal importance
was the need for
friendships with
supports in their
welfare, with people in the community.
"IHAD NO IDEA the fear is as great as it is. I feel that we must make an effort to lessen those fears." Newman said.
"We can't sit around and pass judgment on a person from a rumor we hear. We have to get out of there," he said, "they are like." Newman said
The Lawrence city commission approved Tuesday a joint resolution with the county commission that endorsed the new law office building that would combine city and county offices.
problem of feedback. He said there were no real leaders in the street community to disseminate discussion during the workshop.
City Endorses County Project
THE BLACK community, on the other hand, Newman said, is a more unified body. He said the Black Concerned Parents organization was largely responsible for him. He expected a great deal of discussion of the program within the black community.
Newman said that some participants thought that students had too much power in making them concerned the University.
don't want to admit to themselves
hats kid are more mature today
and students who learn from
the SAID HE spoke for the
instudents' right to make decisions
"I think these participants just
William Bailour, vice chancellor of student affairs, represented the University administration at the meeting.
BALFOUR SAID some of the topics of discussion had been:
The lack of an economic power base for blacks.
—The tendency of all groups toward stereotyping members of a different group.
—The idea of some participants that students had too much
control over University policy.
writing. He said students sometimes become angry when they had trouble cashing a check because the store was malfunctioning. They must realize that merchants got a lot of bad checks stored at the register and policy accordingly, Bafour said.
He said the basic problem behind police and police was mutual distrust.
One problem between students and Lawrence businessmen, "won't discussed during the session," the merchants say on a clerk
The possibility of programs organized to follow the community relations program after workshops have been completed.
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus! PITCHERS 90°
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W.23 Street
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
TASTY PORK-TENDER SANDWICH—45°
Delicious Vista Creme Sundaes
Topped with Real Fruit—25°, 35°, & 50°
Vista
1527 West sth 842-4311 Open 10 a.m. -12 p.m., 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
Sometimes the best part of going to school
TWA Introduces Getaway.
is getting away.
Getaway is not just going home, it's going somewhere new and doing something different, so send in the coupon and let
us send you our free Getaway Vacation Kit.
The kit has a book covering
19 of the world's great cities.
It has three brochures, one on America, one on Europe, and one on Africa, Asia, the Orient and Pacific.
It has the independent Getaway Brochure. For people who want to themselves
If you're between 12 and 21,we can give you our
Youth Passport card* It gets you $ 33^{1} /_{3}\% $ off domestic flights, on a
standby basis, plus reduced rates at most places where you'll be staying.
And then there's TWA's free Getaway Card. With it, you can charge airfare hotels, cars, meals, just about everything. And then take up to two years to pay.
Mail in the coupon for TWA's free Getaway Vacation Kit.
And find out how easy getting away really is.
TWA's Getaway Program U.S.A./Europe/Asia/Pacific/Africa
TWA, P.O. Box 465, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735
Please send me TWA's free Getaway Vacation Kit.
Name
Address
City State Zip
DKA00221
*Application fee $3.00