8
Friday, October 30, 1970
University Daily Kansan
K-State...
From Page 5
as the athlete involved. But, he said:
"... violated six rules in the recruitment of a second prospect. There were three incidents.
"First, the prospect and his family who live in Bonner Springs were taken to dinner in Bonner Springs for this incident of cations. This violated the rule that a prospect may be ennounced at or on campus, one violation.
"Second, a staff member, at the request of the parents of the prospect, gave the parents an earlobe and Bonner Springs followed a high school football game, two violations. And third, a friend of the university attended a high school where the student transported the uncle and brother of the prospect from Wichita to Kansas City in a corporate-owned aircraft. The university had no records that there were three violations here.
TV Project Offers Study
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Subliminal education is offered by the television project initiated by the Bowling Green University to teach English to Spanish-speaking children of migrant workers.
The project, by WRG-UTV, an educational television station, is an initiative to teach numbers, letters, basic English, grooming and health habits through puppets, cartons and such programs as "Sesame Baby."
One program is called "Avienda de Ingles (English Avenue), taught by a young man and two large animal puppets"
The program teaches children who know no English various phrases. Children who do well with the language benefit by hearing the correct pronouns, as does the rhythm "of the language."
Campus Bulletin
Kansas Linguistics Conference: Forum
Room, all day
Security Council: Big n Room and
Oread Room, all day.
Campus: Crusade; Room 101. Kansas
Johns 9-4m
Union. 9 a.m.
Journalism Lecture: Bob Wells, Federal Communications Commission, Woodruff
And尔训. 9:30 a.m.
noon.
Journalism: Alcove B Cafeteria, noon.
MPA Studies: Room 101, Kansas Union,
10.20 a.m.
Brazilian Studies: Alcove D. Cafeteria
11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Journalism: Alcove B Cafeftera, noon.
nursery-Ecalsabre): Alcove C Cafeftera,
noon.
boom.
 mechanical Engineering Curry Room.
 boom.
Social Welfare: Alcove A Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Social Welfare: International Room, 12:30
Holt 301, 12:30 p.m.
International Folk Dance Club: Potter
Pavilion, 7 p.m.
p.
Morkens: Room 101, 12:30 p.m.
International Dance Club: Potter
Partition, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "Rosemary's Baby," Woodruff Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Stavie and Solovet Area: Room 708.
p.m.
African Club: Jayhawk Room. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Linguistics Conference: Forum
Room, all day
Robinson Gymnastium, 8 a.m.
Football: Kansas vs. Oklahoma State at
Dance Symposium. Modern Ballet Toni
Intrava, Modern Jazz-Barbara Vielades,
Robinson Gymnasium. 8 a.m.
Children's Theater: "Trudi and the Minstrel." University Theatre, 2 p.m.
bekalah Kabash al. Oklahoma State at
Silsilah 8 p.m.
Thursday, February 17th
International Films: "The Man in the
Muskwood; Woolf on 2 and 3.00 p.m.
Carlisle Reed; Albert Gorken; 3.p.m.
Cerda Rieckal; Second Sault Rachel
Holt; 3.00 p.m.
Protest Schedule Complete
Final preparations were made Thursday by the Student Mobilization Committee for an antwar protest scheduled for next week, during a meeting in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Members of the Student Mobe discussed the political orientation of the protest, reiterating that the theme of the demonstration was not "hold Nixon to his promises" but instead a demand for wal-raief from Vietnam."
Debbie Deegan, Chicago graduate student and member of the steering committee for the 2015 movie entitled "People's War" would be shown at the South Park Recreation Building at 1 p.m.
Other events scheduled for Saturday for Saturday for peace beginning at 9 a.m. Central Park and proceeding down Massachusetts to South
A rally will then be held in South Park, after which a rice and tea will be served for 50 to 80 people for peace" will begin at 12:30 p.m.
A resolution passed by the Committee, which condemned United States intervention in the war, was adopted at the meeting.
Bird Lovers Will Start Local Group
MiaFarrow
in a William Castle Production
Rosemary's
Baby
John Cassavettis
Rum Gatorade Soda Company
Latin American Lumberjack
Produced by Walt Disney
Produced by William Caddie
Produced by Ferdinand Paseo
Produced by Richard M. Nabokov
Bird lovers of Lawrence, grab your binoculars. The National Audubon Society is establishing a local chapter in this area.
Ron Klataske, the West-Central Regional Representative of the society, has been stationed in Lawrence. He is a part of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Many people have mistaken idea that the society is created by nature. Klausake says, yet this is only partly true. He says the society's activities include the promotion of wildlife and the natural environment.
The society tries to educate man regarding his relationship to God, but the belief it also engages in any way is untestable. literary, historical, philanthropic and charitable pursuits to further these objections.
Klaitake says, "All parts of the government have said that the new law could use coderable enlightenment about the problems of the en-
ROME (UP1)—One tourist for every two natives visited in 1969 and stayed an average of four days each.
Tourism figures show that 28,540,000 tourists visited Italy during the year, staying a total of 118,063,000 days.
"No other institution is doing this (unifying and democratizing) in our country today; no other institution is doing this in our community today," he said.
From Page 1
together for six hours a day with as many diverse backgrounds and goals, be said.
School System . . .
TURNING TO unrest in the public schools, Knox listed three categories of student activists. The first group, he said, is relatively small and includes those students who “get their kicks out of creating disturbance and chaos.” He said those students were involved in their homes, schools, churches and society in general; they have a “profound challenge to help these young people with whatever resources they have available,” he said.
He said that, for the school to fulfill its educational mission and protect the rights of others in the school, it sometimes became necessary to remove those students from school. He said, however, that arrangements outside the school should be made.
THE SECOND group of activists, Knox said, includes those black students, often motivated by the national movement, looking to change the school culture and participation in the life of an interracial
drafting combined the ideas represented by parts of those proposals.
SenEx . . .
From Page 1
The recommendation that will be presented to the University Senate reads as follows: Each school and department shall make provision for the number of students as voting members on all policy-making committees and at all full school or departmental meetings. The number of students on each such committee shall be no less than 20 per cent of the number of faculty members who hold the rank of doctor or above and who serve on the committee.
THE NUMBER OF students included in full school or departmental meetings shall be no less than 20 per cent of the number of faculty members who hold the rank of instructor or above and who constitute the body.
3.4.2.1. "For the purposes of this Section
3.4.2, a student shall be a person currently
regularly enrolled in the University for at
 least six hours credit.
4. 3.2.2 "THE APPROPRIATE student constituency shall in each instance have an opportunity, at least annually, to elect qualified students to said positions, and should the appropriate student constituency fail to elect representatives to said positions, board or department shall make reasonable and good efforts to secure qualified and interested students to serve until such time as an election can be held to fill positions.
5. 4.2.3 "This regulation the term 'policy-making' includes, but is not limited to the initiation, adoption, revision, alteration, or modification of procedures, priorities, courses, curricula, prerequisites, programs, admissions, degree requirements and honors programs.
3. 4.2.4. The determination of what committees are 'policy-making committees' under this regulation shall be made by the full school or department at a time when properly selected student representatives have been invited to be present and vote."
"In those committees which are concerned with the application of policies to specific individuals or situations, students are not necessarily included by Section 3.4.2.
Many of the demands of black students are legitimate, he said, and changes which are neither superficial nor token should be made possible through the appropriate channels.
school. Difficult to understand, he said, are the separatist actions and views of some countries.
THE LAST group of public school activists is a growing group of students that is "legitimately concerned with the climate in our schools and rules that "are in fact repressive."
Knox said that some of the demands were either unrealistic or motivated by a national movement and were not applicable to the situation in Lawrence.
He said a recent Harris poll on school rules and programs was conducted in urban high schools with more than 2,000 students. It showed that 90 per cent of the schools had had two-thirds of the students thought they would have a bigger voice in determining policies.
Knox then turned to the measures which public schools must take to retain or regain public support and to utilize the abundant energy of student activism.
HE CALLED for a much stronger emphasis on the primary and intermediary levels of education where, he said, programs of education should be tailored to the needs of the individual.
"We have the know-how," he said, "we have the equipment; it can be today." He said educational systems were needed in children could achieve, be successful and not fail. Learning at an elementary level should equal or exceed that spent on education at any other level, he said.
INCREASED IN- SERVICE training of teachers and administrators is necessary, he.
"Ninety per cent of my time today is devoted to problems that didn't even exist in the public schools seven or eight years ago," he said.
"A humanization program is needed. Many educators, have no idea of their responsibility."
Vocational education needs to be reemphasized, Knox said, and "respect and dignity for all legitimate and honest work and success in it" needs to be instilled in students.
Kimball . . .
From Page 1
after having been directed to do so by a police officer.
Several demonstrators complained that they were denied an escort to their car by police officers. The said an escort was pleaded with and the were being arrested indiscriminately."
Members of the press covering the incident reported that a Wichita police officer in plain clothes had a special press tag and was walking through the crowd taking pictures.
PLANS FOR AN investigation are being made. Some members of Wichita's blue-collar community say the city's 10 per cent unemployment. They carried signs saying, "Our foultter letters."
One of them was asked about Agnew's statement at the Wichita airport that Wichita's economy was only in a temporary state of dislocation.
He replied, "Spiro is employed."
The demonstrators were mostly from
Frieder University and Wichita State
University.
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The committee report identifies 65 persons it claims belong to revolutionary groups and who are speaking on college campuses.
OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1970
Senator Condemns List Ban
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Chairman Richard H. Ichard, CCM, served as chairman of order banning public printing and distribution of allergens and attackers' materials in this House Internal Security Committee—is unconstitutional—and rides out.
Ichard said in a news statement that the decision "will be appealed ultimately to the U.S. Supreme Court (if he loses the court of Appeals) and I predict, the same will be overruled."
Complete Line of Stereo Equipment
McCarthy and. Kennedy workers of the Hill unite! Dr. Bill Roy needs your help now to defeat . hawkish law Saturday morning Oct. 31 in the Kansas Union Lobby at Labyrinth.
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