University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 11, 197
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From Page One
you have skills you are not excluded and if
you don't have skills you are excluded."
--there are several reasons many students must pull all-nighters. One is an improper allocation of time for the projects. Another is that there is often too much work to be done in a day, less important reason, Griffin said, contributes the relative abilities of the students.
Lajan was critical of the educational system and said the system stressed too heavily the idea of competition and the survival of the fittest concept, and disregarded the personal values of the student.
"If the teacher himself doesn't approach students considering their assumption of values as true," he said, "the educational material and despotic as a military government."
Change will only come about when Chicano and Indian students acquire basic skills and exclude themselves from the predominant values. Luian said.
Cicanos should be more concerned with sharing cultural programs with the community, he said. Students also should be exposed to bilingual education and information, he said.
Kenneth Martinez, member of the panel
Marvin . . .
From Page One
"There are some students who can be very adequate work without having to stay up all night," he said. "But I also have some students who stay up simply because they don't want to do their work. They do more than is required because they are driven to do more."
that discussed the excluded student, said higher education was a promised transition to college. The minority felt
One of the results of the conference was a commitment by Willard Foster, director of the state department of education, to include Spanish-speaking members in the guidance and student personnel services of the department.
Admissions and financial aid, supportive services and state organizations available for the students were discussed in separate workshops after the Saturday conferences.
Important issues and proper solutions were carefully analyzed and discussed in the workshops, said Elaine Esparza, spokesman for MECHA.
In the "National Recommendations" conference Saturday, Flores said educational conferences should be increased.
For this purpose, Flores said, he will ask the Chicago regional office of the National Aviation Force ask Force de la Raza for a $1,500 allocate to organize an educational seminar in Kansas.
Jose R. Benthes, national president of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), received a standing ovation for his speech on the potential power of the Chicano movement in America during the final conference of the seminar.
"We don't really recognize the muscles we have," Bentes said. "We have been kept in a box and given that hasn't allowed us to see what they look like, Arizona, Colorado and Washington."
Benites' speech was interrupted more than 15 times by applause.
Students participating in the symposium attended regular University classes Friday and feeling of college life. Dance groups and other events were conducted after Friary's meetings.
Shankel said he would meet today with Ann Ruth Willner, professor of political science, to madd the charges, to see whether she could carry out the committee carry on the investigation.
Charges of sex discrimination against the University of Kansas will be investigated by the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action Committee, an executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Sankel also will confer with Joseph Pichler, chairman of the committee; Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Ambrose
Elizabeth Banks, a member of the Unclassified Women's Advisory Unit to the Office of Affirmative Action, said Friday that Willner had asked the advisory unit to draft a letter to Vicki Hamer, acting on her behalf, for an action. Banks said the unit's letter asked that the committee be responsible for the investigation of Willner's allegations.
Sex bias charges to be studied
Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, he said.
Banks said a copy of the letter was sent to sknuckel and asked by Willner as her sister that she should be given the money.
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she made to Vice Chancellor Shankel. We were informed that the charges had been made and then our function, as we felt, has been one to see that the charges be examined and let there be a decision made."
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allow the committee to handle the case, instead of filing a formal complaint to the commission.
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"We have not discussed the charges themselves," Banks said. "We have not given our verdicts."
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Changing the world is a fine idea,but where do you start?
We asked the same question when we first found ourselves in a position to make the world a more livable place.
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Kodak. More than a business.