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Wednesday, October 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Affirmative Action Releases Plan for KU
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
A provisional affirmative
practice for women and
minority groups, was released
The plan, released by the Affirmative Action Board, is
available in the office of Rick von Ende acting executive secretary.
Also in the plan are proposals concerning promotion, tenure, upgrading of departments, administration policies and financial aid policies.
THE 47-PAGE report will be submitted for review to the
"We want to get a lot of feedback from interested individuals, not just governing bodies and committees," Shaffer said.
4 Gubernatorial Candidates Tackle Tax, Drug Issues
By Kansan Staff Writers
Senate Executive Committee (SenEx), the council of deans, the directors of divisions, and other groups, according to Juliet Shaffer, associate professor of history at the affirmative action board.
The discussion and answer session between Gov. Robert Docking and Morris Kearl of Kansas and Christopher 'Kill'
PRAIRIE VILLAGE—The Kansas and Missouri gubernatorial candidates found bases at the campus they met the four tuesed night for a Show the Candidate Forum" in St. Louis Mission East High School.
Bond and Edward Dowd of Missouri, were sponsored by the Junior League of Kansas City.
Docking and Kay took differing sides on the possible removal of the sales tax on food and drugs.
"It is time to put aside the "past," Kay said. "It is time to give the people tax relief, and it will done with new leadership."
KAY SAID the removal of the sales tax from medicine and food would result in a savings of $24
By ANN McFERREN
Kansas Staff Writer
Education Has Lost Balance, Dean Says
Traditional education has lost its balance and is no longer the effective tool to society that it should be. It has lost the educational innovator and dean of the School of Education at the University of Oklahoma, said in a speech Tuesday night.
Nontraditional study is classified as any approach to educational instruction that is not already in wide general use.
Allen addressed faculty and administrators from KU and VCU, and also national Conference on Nontraditional Study in the Ramada
INSTEAD of using education to change society, the brightest students are out picketing for anything simply to avoid the
million to Kansas taxpayers, but Docking said the move would result in "complete chaos."
The possibility of a U.S.-China effort in cancer research was one of several points mentioned during a 8v-hour interview Chou Ong (the editor) delegation from the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
China Group To Focus On 4 Areas
Dickinson said Chou mentioned that two members of the Politburo recently died of cancer. Chou discussed with President Obama the fate of the two nations cooperating in the fight against the disease.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A medical group from China soon will visit the United States to see what research American doctors do in cancer, including cancer. Premier Chou En-lai is quoted as saying.
William B. Dickinson, executive editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, said Chou stated that the medical group plans to conduct a search—search cancer, heart disease, bronchitis and the common cold. The group also will be interested, Chou said, in what the United States is doing toward developments once-a-month birth control pill.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, the NCA-
nounced that a group of 10 black doctors from the NMA will depart Tuesday for a two-week visit to
Detroit.
The organization represents 5,500 black physicians throughout the United States.
Kay said the property tax in the city had risen 6.9 per cent in the last year, and called for a constitutional amendment to regain control of taxes and offer alternate sources of revenue at the local level.
boredom that traditional education offers today, Allen said.
"The sharp decline in enrollment in schools across the nation has surpassed the decline in population rates. This decline is proof that traditional education can no longer effective," Allen said.
Docking said 85 per cent of the company had no "an exception" to the property tax lid, and many of the companies are by the legislature over his term.
He said the requirements for one to be a baccalaureate degree were two years of required courses and requirements re-examined and updated to meet new requirements.
Allen told his listeners that the major weakness of traditional education was the failure to equip students with the necessary existence and his place in society.
One solution would be for each student to be required to do some type of social service to his community once a week, he said.
ALLEN PROPOSED a conservative program of educational training for teachers to have children from age three through 13 participate in lower education. Those between the ages of 16 and 18, students in secondary education. Between the ages of 16 and 18, students in public service. After public service, technical or professional training would be offered to those under 18.
Another proposal by Allen would have a student enter his secondary education in the summer and he would have him finish in three years.
Each year he would take the equivalent of two years of study under the traditional system.
The conference begins today three days of meetings and seminars in the Kansas Union.
Ellsberg Talk Tentatively Set For Nov.15
Daniel Ellsberg is tentatively scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas Nov. 15, 2014. Click SUSY, FORUMS for chairman calls.
Cick said that the agency that
she was involved in said
verbally confirmed. Elsberg's
appearance but that a signed
contract had not yet been
committed.
According to Click, Elsberg was given a list of speaking terms by the agency that choose. The agency informed SUA that Elsberg agreed to speak at liturin but AUA was also allowed to liturin by national verification from Elsberg.
BOTH DOWD and Bond agreed that property taxes were the major source of revenue for the state. The state must continue to be the major source.
When the discussion moved to drugs, Kay said Kansas needed more education not only on the job but on the college level, but on the college level.
Kay endorsed strict punishment for pushers, but compassionate to user. He said that he was very concerned about necent users back into society.
ACCORDING TO Docking, his administration had taken a threefold approach to the drug law enforcement and education.
He claimed that the drug was given to him and had reached over 500,000 persons. He said his administration had taken a deflazant action to reduce the amount of drugs.
Shaffer said students should pick up copies of the affirmative action proposal and then make suggestions to the Affirmative Action Board, the office of the Commissioner for affirmative action for women.
Bond's drug proposal called for uniform instruction on drugs. Included in Dowd's plan was a provision for methadone clinics in the city where the addict treated on methadone was not a danger to society.
Again Bond and Dowd agreed with each other, saying that they favored strong law enforcement for hard drugs.
VON ENDE SAID 1,000 copies of the affirmative action proposal were printed and would be a first-come, first-serve policy.
The affirmative action board began formulating the proposal last March and completed the draft of Shaffer. The proposal was sent up by the Department of Labor from an executive order issued in 1985 by the President, calling for affirmative action
"The affirmative action proposal is a positive idea concerning a real problem," said Shaffer. "You can't be passive when dealing with the department must look at its policies and actively search for discrepancies in it."
Shaffer said the KU Affirmative Action Board used the Department of Labor recommendations. A proposal will soon be issued by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to develop an affirmative action guidelines pertaining to educational institutions.
THE HEW PROPOSAL is
the best proposal
year, but Shaffer said the
HEW proposals shouldn't be too
different from the KU affirmative
program.
"We don't want any of that and we want to come through the grapevine or calling someone for a recommendation to fill a job opening," said Ms. Nathanson.
One of the major proposals is to openly publicize all job openings, said Shaffer.
"EVERYTHING SHOULD be spelled out so there is fair representation by women and minority groups," Shaffer said
All general university and departmental policy-making committees, tenure, admissions and employment should contain women and minority group representatives, according to the report.
Shaffer said a controversial proposal could be the provision
granting a one-year leave for the first time, said Shaffer, who faculty members Shaffer said this plan was adopted in the affirmative action proposals at his department.
OTHER GUIDELINES specify provisions for equal retirement plans for both men and women, and for women with disabilities and women advisers for students.
Shaffer said the affirmative action proposal wasn't going to change it. It really doesn't involve it, because it changes in procedure," he said.
The proposal does ask for a special appropriation from the government for funds to increase minority groups among the working and student populations, and to eliminate salary inquiries attributed to
The Affirmative Action Board will wait for proposed revisions from different boards and committees before presenting the proposal to Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols for his con-
The KU affirmative action proposal when fully revised, will be submitted to representatives when they make a compliance statement and sometime before the end of this year, according to Shaffer.
Women Encouraged to Break From Passive Political Role
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
"If men were trying to suppress women, they made their first mistake when they taught them the ABC's, and women may just now be cashing in their educational careers." Noami Lynn, a professor of political science at Kansas State University, said Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Initiating a two-day political seminar sponsored by the KUummannaq Lynn spoke on the capacities of women in political leadership, Roberta Sharp, registered lobbyist from Abelle and Ellen Gold, Lawrence coordinator of the Lawrence Women's Political Association.
play the passive role. They are denied the opportunity to obtain the self-confidence that the male is allowed. The male is enangered by instructors to engage in many educational spheres."
"The political efficacy of the present situation is improved," Lynn said. The present educational situation is improved, "Lynn said."
LYNN SAID that if women did "manage to hurdle society's barriers and become elected" it would usually in the representative role.
"A woman well more likely to be received well in a representative role rather than an authoritative one" is appropriate. "don't like to be told to do things by a woman. This fact is illustrated when one realizes that only three governors in our nation's history have been female." Lynn said.
"We have a woman on the city commission and two on the school board. But this is not good enough." she said.
Gold said that in comparison with other cities Lawrence had fairly good female representation in the local government.
"lawrence is divided into three districts, this year the LWPC district is one of each of these positions. We failed. We could not find any woman who could resist him."
how. No one wanted the responsibility, Gold said.
AFTER THE failure to recruit female candidates, Gold said they went to talk to the male colleagues presenting the three districts.
Sharp said the mailbox was as if he had been asked because it is usually the only contact elected officials have with the people who elected them to office.
"We had to see if we could influence them to think as we did on various issues." Gold said.
This year the situation is also unique. Mashia said, because she lives in town and townships not ranked as first or second-class cities have never been required to register, so she said this was the last year that the state law would allow these residents to register at the polls.
Sharp said that one had to work through the system, however frustrating. She said that the mechanics of government were very important and that women could longer pass the buck to the man.
"You have to write letters. They may need your information and they most certainly create your attention." Sharp said.
The last part of the political campaign will be held in Commission on the Status of Women will be at 7:30 onight in Room of the Kansas Umpire.
Country Registers Over 31,000 Voters
With less than one week left in which people of Kansas and Douglas County can register to vote, the already registered is more than was expected, Delbert Mathia, County Clerk, said Tuesday.
Matha said that about 60 to 70 people registered to vote each day but that he anticipated that number to drop soon.
The City Clerk's Office listed 17,844 Lawrence residents as registered voters for the 1968 election.
Mathia said that in the future
Mathia said that the registration books would close at 9 p.m., Oct. 17.
Matiah estimated Tuesday afternoon the number of registered votes in Douglass County to be over 31,600. He said approximately 26,000 Lawrence residents had registered
The lowering of the voting age to 18 explains part of the increase. Mathia said.
Kansas Defoliation . . .
To get a greater representation from the female, Gold said, the LWFC tried to find represent-ation from Lawrence to run for offices.
Harold Gallaler, State Extension Forester, said recently that his office was called to investigate complaints of careless spraying "at least once a month" and that complaints were not reported.
registration laws would be uniform for all residents of Kansas.
The USAF Officer's Selection Team will be at Learned Hall, Rm 126 on 11 & 12 October from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For advance information call Sgt. "Mac" McDonald, 843-3000.
Find yourself in the United States Air Force
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"There is too much of this spraying going on in the state, there is no question about it," Gallaher said.
"Our attitude is to stay closely in tune with the federal government," he said.
dividual gain were, "completely false."
Frank Mosier, state director of the ASCS, said that Klatskease and Calison's charges that the program promoted the program for in-
He said the National Environmental Protection Agency had never banned the use of "it." "It isn't a matter of banning it," he said. "It's a matter of respecting it to use it for environmental and sensibly."
He said there was no way he could have said that the state would continue to use it and that his department would continue to cooperate with him.
Freeland said such damage resulted from the "careless use of T" caused when someone who did not know how to use it used it.
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The federal government, Biery said, has requested that no federal lands in the state be sprayed.
The aerial application of "T." he said, has caused some limited damage, but he said he did not know the extent of the damage.
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Meanwhile, the U.S. Forest Service has stopped using it and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, in most districts, have suspended the Department of the Interior has prohibited its use. Kalske said.
WANTED:
(Continued from page 1)
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the UPPER DECK 12th & Indians
SUA Film Club presents the film:
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And a discussion on Jan. ski trip
7:30 p.m.
Tomorrow: Defoliant Users' Reactions.
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Sat., Oct. 14 at 6:00 p.m.
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Tickets $2.50—Available at information desk in Kansas Union.