2
Monday, November 1. 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Navy raises missile
LONDON - A U.S. Navy team conquered gale winds and rough seas yesterday to
survive the storm that caused six weeks ago and plunged to the bottom of the Atlantic off the coast of Scotland.
The rough weather prevented raising the F14 Tomcat jet fighter that sank with the highly classified missile when they fell off the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy Sept. 14, the Navy reported. The Navy will attempt to raise the F14 when the sea calms.
The missile had a nonnuclear warhead, but capture of a Phoenix and F14 would have provided valuable technical data to a potential adversary.
Discovery of the jet 10 days ago and yesterday's recovery of the Phoenix put an end to fears, minimized by the Navy, that Soviet ships might smash the $20 million worth of debris.
Lebanese peace efforts fail
BIRIUT. The commander of Arab peacekeeping forces failed yesterday to bring together Lebanon's war leaders to begin carrying out the terms of a limping treaty.
Christian military commanders snubbed the appeal of LL Gen. Mohammed Hassan Ghoeneim for a round table session to discuss the withdrawal of combatants, the stationing of peacekeeping troops along the fronts and the reopening of main Lebanon roads.
The operations were completed to be completed within five days after the caesarea fire began Oct. 21 on a decree from Arab leaders gathered at Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Two killed in shootout
MECHANICVILLE, N.Y.—A shipping clerk was charged with two counts of second degree murder yesterday after a police officer and a bar patron were killed and nine other persons wounded by gunfire sprayed from an apartment building here, police report.
Police arrested Kenyon Pruyn, 32, who police said was employed at a plant in nearby Latham, N.Y.
Pruyn allegedly fired out of the window of his third floor apartment, situated near the police station in this town of about 6,200 in central New York state.
Most graduates pleased with KU, survey indicates
Recent survey results released by the University of Kansas Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) indicate that, of those who responded, most KU graduates are satisfied with the education they had received at KU.
The survey, conducted last winter by ORP, indicated that 82 per cent of the teachers instructed their students in instruction met or exceeded their expectations. Ninety-one per cent rated the quality of their education in their major studies as "good," "very good," or superior.
The survey, which was mailed to about 1,300 or half of the 1975 graduates, was returned by 407 graduates, Deborah Teeter, OIRP director, said Friday.
Teeter said that the survey was part of a longitudinal study devised to expand the Freshman Satisfaction Survey conducted in 1975 and a survey of 1972 seniors. She declined to comment on how the survey would be used, but she agreed it could be used to help the University in the future.
THE RESULTS from the survey focused on academic performance and evaluation, student characteristics and plans, advising financial, financial aid and University services.
Under academic performance and evaluation, 83 per cent of the graduates indicated that the instructor either met or exceeded their expectations; 59 per cent said graduate student instructors met their expectations. However, half of the respondents said their member rather than the graduate student instructor, according to the survey.
Ninety per cent indicated that courses in their major area of study were sufficient and 83 per cent rated opportunities to take courses of personal interest as satisfactory.
About 78 per cent rated the opportunity to receive individual assistance in a course as "very good."
And, according to the survey, 32 per cent of the graduates received and accepted job offers.
Although less than half, 48 per cent, were satisfied with their current salary, more than three-fourths, 79 per cent, were satisfied with their career goals making in achieving their career goals.
Seventy per cent of the graduates indicated they intended to do some graduate work. About 32 per cent said they would do that graduate work at KU.
IN THE AREA of counseling and advising, 51 per cent of the graduates found the services provided by the school sufficient, and 81 per cent were satisfied with information available to them concerning specific degree requirements.
Although 61 per cent indicated the assistance provided in planning long-term class schedules was ample, 60 per cent believed that the assistance in exploring
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career opportunities before selecting a major was inadequate.
Of 56 per cent of graduates who had had some type of interaction with the University's financial aid service, 86 per cent rated it good.
Sixty-one per cent of the graduates received family aid as a major source of funding.
ONE OF THE areas needing improvement under University services was career placement services, the survey indicated. Thirty-six per cent were satisfied with career placement services, and 33 per cent were satisfied in a much familiar enough with it to make a judgment.
Other services provided by the University were rated sufficient by the graduates.
Sixty-four per cent were satisfied with the food services, 77 per cent with the health services and 90 per cent with the extracurricular activities available.
And, according to the survey, 92 per cent of the graduates would recommend KU to them.
PLAINS, Ga. (AP)—Services at the Plains Baptist Church, of which Jimmy Carter is a member, were canceled yesterday when a black minister who had applied for membership attempted to join the worshipers.
Carter's church refuses to admit black minister
"The only thing I know is that our church for many years has accepted any worship helium and deep belief is that anyone who lives in a community who wants to be a member of our church, regardless of race, ought to be baptized. This means that cancellation while campaigning in Texas."
"I know that the pastor agrees with me," Carter said. "I hope this will be the outcome of the problem in Plains. I don't know what happened."
The Rev. Bruce Edwards of the Plains Baptist Church, said that the black church was politically inspired. The decision was made by the church's Board of Deacons, which voted to reaffirm a 1965 resolution that blacks were from the church, the Rev. Mr. Edwards said.
The resolution was passed over the
protests of Carter and his family he held.
protests of Carter and his family, he said. The Rev. Mr. Edwards met the Rev. Clennon King, minister of the nondenominational Divine Mission Church of Altham, at the church steps and informed him that the church's membership and tourists looked on.
The Rev, Mr. King had applied for membership in the church earlier in the
The Rev. Mr. King, who has run unsuccessfully for many state and local offices and for president on the Afro-American party ticket in 1960, asked whether services would be held next Sunday. When told they would be, he said he would return.
Man, wife held after gun found
★ ★ ★
DALLAS (AP) - Two persons who were arrested yesterday morning after carrying pistols into a hotel where Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter was to speak later were released. Police said they weren't considered to be threats to Carter
A 31-year-old man volunteered that he was carrying a loaded .25 caliber pistol at a checkpoint outside the room where Carter addressed county Democrats.
A police spokesman said the woman was standing in line with her husband and apparently decided to leave because she, too, was carrying a loaded .32 caliber武器。 Officers detained her and found the pistol in her purse.
A Secret Service officer said that the matter was turned over to Dallas police and that neither person was considered to be a threat.
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The Rev. Mr. Edwards blamed the attempt by the Rev. Mr. King to join the church on "Republican politics."
"I am sure it is an attempt by enemies of the Carter to sabotage his campaign," the Rea said.
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Independent Candidate for Pres. 1976
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