8
Tuesday, December 8.1970
University Daily Kansan
Split...
From Page 1
disregards the other," he said. "It is like nicket lines that are never crossed."
Walker serves as a catalyst in trying to get University people involved in community action projects. He says the shortage of human resources working on community problems is reaching desperate proportions.
"University people have a right and an obligation to share in almost all policy-making in the community," he said. "But it is one thing to share resources and capabilities and another to make decisions for the other group. Input is relative to the position of responsibility. Each side must assume the ultimate responsibility in a situation."
The School of Architecture and Urban Design last year participated with the Battery Park Development area in the development of houses in a two-block area of New Jersey Street. This year, however, there have been no programs between the school and the city of Manhattan.
Rick Silley, a fifth year student in architecture, said the advocacy planning class is currently involved in work in the Bay Area city but has no program in Lawrence.
The School of Law works with the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. Students can take a course, for one hour of credit, called Legal Aid. About 35 students are in the course this semester, working in the Legal Aid Society office, open five days a week. The Society has handled about twice as many cases this year as it did last year.
Ross, McKinney, professor of civil engineering and director of the C. L. Burt Environmental Health Laboratory, said that currently currently have any programs with the city.
McKinney said there was a graduate student who worked for the city last year on solid waste disposal problems. The student received his doctorate and has since left the university. McKinney said he no longer need to request by the city for a replacement.
"It all comes back to people. Mr McKenny said, "what their desires are and what they want," and the student shown a lack of interest in utilizing University resources in the area of wastewater."
The University and Haskell American Indian Junior College share some of the same teachers, through a $125,000 grant awarded by the tribal candidates, in addition to some regular staff members, offer part-time instructional services in 24 courses at UC Irvine's anthropology department, said about a half dozen students from various departments at RU are currently involved in the project, some of whom kind with students at Haskell.
Robert Angemengbe, director of the Institute for Social and Environmental studies, said there were currently no programs between the city and the Institute.
"The city under-utilizes the University a great deal," Angeenbegun said. "Of
course, in the current political climate there's always the question of being run by the University. *Aangeneebrud and* there are certain things the city can't do."
Ambengueb said right now "it's a stand-off" whether the city or the University should make the first move in better use of University urban planning resources. He compared the city-university situation to the old question, "What should be done to the city or the age?" Which should make the first move, the city or the University?
"We have close communications with the planning department," Aangbeogon said. "We want wants some kind of help. He said the Institute was helping the city interpret the map."
"in terms of the quality that they're not getting, it's not a satisfactory situation," Amengrenght said. "I'd say we should have a clear-cut University policy on it."
Barry Woolley, resident associate of the Institute for Social and Environmental studies, said coordination of University resources was part of the problem.
"Maybe some of the criticism leaped at this place is right on target," Wellar said. "Maybe it is an ivory tower. We've got traffic specialists, housing specialists, environmental specialists—but do we have a team of a heck of a lot for the city of Lawrence."
Wellar said he filled out a lengthy form at the beginning of the year about interests in the area of community-University relations.
"I'm prepared to work on a Lawrence project," Wellar said, "but I've never had a call about the information I put on that form."
The Chamber of Commerce has organized five workshops around problems in the community. The first one was about the importance of University and the community. Olm Petishef, chairman of the committee in charge of the workshops, said each one would involve an equal number of persons from university and persons from the community.
The other workshops will concentrate on finding solutions to problems in the areas of unemployment, drugs, school problems and problems in communications, Petefish said.
Petefish said the Chamber was sponsoring another program seeking to improve communication on higher levels, including education and police and the chancellor of the University.
Barbara McDonald, chairman of this year's United Fund drive, said that one-fourth of the persons who solicited were students from the University.
Making generalizations about community-University relations and drawing conclusions on so rebuffs a topic is difficult. We need to know the absence of University-sponsored projects dealing with the problems of the community. Paradoxically, while it is at the official level that communication channels between the town and the University appear to be most open, it is also at this level that communities are aimed at improving the community.
"Seize the Time" and "Don't Administrate, Strike."
From Page 1
Jackson appeared at the rally and spoke. In his brief statement, Jackson said Dowdell must not be forgotten in the midst of the strike.
Strike ...
Leaflets were passed out at the rally by the BSU. Washington explained that the leaflets contained a set of six guidelines written by the local council on environmental issues, titled "business Must No Go on as usual."
One of the guidelines said, "No physical force is to be used in attempting to get people."
Another guideline said, "There will be no carrying of weapons. If the pigs come on campus (or anyone else) and draw guns or down and defend yourself and your people."
The guidelines were introduced by the following statement: "Brothers and Sisters, since we are engaging in a struggle against the enemy, we should (lackeyes, puppets and agents of the rulning class and the U.S. government, it is our duty to protect us and people as possible. Therefore, it is imperative that in our struggle we maintain the correct discipline and restraint required of soldiers. In order to do so, we are asking everyone to follow these guidelines until they are changed."
"if you don't support the strike,"
"washington said. "don't do anything against it."
The guidelines emphasized that everyone must work together on the strike and do his part.
An unidentified white girl worked her way to the microphone used by Washington and the other speakers and asked if the Snyder team could do with the BSU. Washington should say so.
Washington said the BSU was not being pushed into the strike by white people and the strike was not being started because final examinations were near. He said he knew nothing about the shooting of Harry Snyder, who died at 8:20 a.m. in front of Watt Library.
Shouts from the crowd about the Snyder shooting prompted Washington to say lie BSU had not sent anyone out to paint signs on sidewalks or to shoot anvone.
After the rally, many blacks stood in front of Strung with signs while music was played. The crowd became animated.
There were no violent incidents on the campus during the day other than the early morning.
Black faculty members met with Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., before the meeting was held in front of the regents to hear the black faculty at the regents' regular meeting on Monday, Dec. 14. However, Monday afternoon it became clear that the meeting could be held within the next two days.
Thief Is Santa
MUNICH, Germany (UPI)—Police said Sunday a man dressed in traditional Santa Claus attire helped himself to the equivale department herbalist at their department store. They said the red-robbed figure appeared in the store's cash depart-ment and was taken into asak. The staff thought it was a toke.
Canadian Kidnapers In Cuba
TORONTO (UPI)—The kidnappers of British diplomatic James Cross are living in a shabby city walled off by an island district of Havana, a Toronto Star reporter, who has been asked to leave Cuba, said.
In a dispatch from Havana, reporter Brian Wine quoted a top Cuban press official as saying that any statement from the agency will be made through the official Cuban new paper, Gramma.
"It may be a month, it may be as
it may be," he said. He communicated with
Manuel Suarez, head of the Cuban Press Department, as
he prepared the report.
He said it was Suarez who "wrangly" told him to leave Cub.
He said it was Suarez who "gently" told him to leave Cuba. He also talked about the village by a person "who had witnessed the clumsy police activity" in the Miramar region. When he approached the villa over its "balld" front lawn, Vine insisted that his waved away an armed sword.
The kidnapers—Jacques Lacot,
Mare Carbenneau, and
Neguin—were
accompanied by the
wife Marie Bardetaine
Electricians Cut Power In London
LONDON (UPI) - Power-cuts forced by an electricity supply workers' slowdown over wage increases, a per cent of England Monday. Inconveniences reminiscent of the early 1970s plagued millions of homes.
Traffic, schools and hospital services were disrupted. At least one national newspaper, Times, the Daily Mirror and the Sun-said they could not publish Tuesday because their electricians did not know where to go.
Factories cut production and some came to a standstill Hospitals campaigned operations cared for patients by the glow of flashlights.
Many schools closed for the day, their classrooms too dark and cold to permit effective teaching.
Officials warned the blackouts, conserve reduced power supplies and rise winter power demands, would be more severe for low-voltage towers on ban on overtime by 12,600 electricity supply workers
The workers want pay raises averaging $13.92 a week. They have rejoiced a government offer of a general $6 a week raise.
Meeting...
A regular SenEx会议 is scheduled for today. At the Faculty meeting called by the black members, a petition was circulated among the senators. The Senate. The required fifty signatures of faculty were obtained. The petition was to be presented to SenEx in today's meeting. The committee specifies that a special meeting must be called within 10 days of the receipt of such a petition.
Faculty ...
From Page 1
obtain the board's reaction to the special meeting proposal. It was not known what the meeting would be about. The Earlier in the afternoon, the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx), Ms. Keech and Ms. Chan directed the board.
From Page 1
questioned the possibility of the Board of Regents reinstating Jackson as a result the
"Any activity that takes place during the strike will have to be evaluated according to what impact it has on black communities," said Ebert. "Hopeful students make recognizable mistakes the oppressive actions of the Board of Regents, and thereby increase community in opposition to these actions."
Ebert volunteered the use of the Student Senate Office as a strike information center. Information on strike activities may be obtained by calling 864.3710.
Come Fly This Summer With SUA
Leave Chicago May 25, 1971 via Lufthansa. Pan Am, or TWA and return July 27, 1971. Total Cost—$309
Flight no. 1 To Paris
Flight no. 2 To Frankfurt
Leave Chicago May 25, 1971 via Air France and return July 27, 1971.
Total Cost=$899.
Leave Chicago May 25, 1971 via Air France and return August 17, 1971.
Total Cost=3299
Flight no. 4 To London
Flight no. 3 To Paris
Leave New York May 25,1971 by BOAC,Pan Am,$TWA$ and return August 5,1971, Total Cost-$219
*Carrier yet to be confirmed
Brandt termed the agreement, signed less than four months after West Germany concluded a nonaggression pact with the United Union, a "milestone" on his true easing of tensions in Europe.
WARSAW (UPI)-West German Chancellor Willi Brandt named Poland a model of Poland recognizing the Communist nation's controversial policies. World War II line ceding to Poland 39,000 square miles of land in the Balkans.
For Information Contact SUA UN 4-3477
Brandt and Cyrankiewicz, who signed for Poland, were somber during the formal ceremony, held on September 18th at the chandelier in the government
The Warsaw treaty still is subject to ratification by the West Pacific trade broadly. Polish Premier Josef Crankiewicz said that as so it ratified their countries, bitter differences have established diplomatic relations.
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palace. Only after the signing, as they raised their glasses for a champagne toast, did the two women venture leaders venture a smile.
The formalities were broadcast live to television audiences in Poland and West Germany.
The treaty was another major step in Brandt's campaign to improve relations with Eastern Europe. Germany concluded a war with Germany
nonaggression treaty with the Soviet Union which Brandt signed in Moscow on Aug. 12. It was not a treaty of any kind, however, by the West German Parliament as ratification is an easing of tensions in Berlin.
Diplomatic observers said the West German Parliament may not act upon the treaty with Poland until next spring
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