Crime and delinquency discussed
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Owens said.
As the high school panel spoke a discussion developed on several questions including a student's long hair, the definition of the establishment, and the students' obligation to their parents and their parents' obligation to them.
Although the high school students said they didn't feel they were put on the spot, the questions invoked replies from three college students. One said, "I feel like I've been put on the defensive."
The panel consisted of moderator, Robert Lowe, school psychologist for Lawrence School District; Mark Wintermote and Bob Augelli, sophomores at Lawrence High School and Kathy Robb and John Pettengill, Tonganoxie High School seniors.
Lowe said he thought juvenile delinquency could be attributed to seven or eight factors including, "machinization of society, freedom to attack the establishment, alienization, loss of parental church, affluence, mobility, and
money."
Lowe gave the example of a boy with an upper middle class family who regularly attended church, with a civic minded father that was committed to a juvenile home at age 16. He also cited an example of a boy whose father was an alcoholic and mother a prostitute, the boy was committed to a juvenile home, but became a responsible citizen upon his release.
Winternote said everyone expressed some form of delinquency in their childhood because, "It's fun to be chased."
One of the problems with juvenile delinquents is that juveniles are only considered delinquents when they are caught, Wintermote said. Another problem with juvenile delinquents is that once they are committed to detention homes and released, most other children's parents won't let their children associate with the delinquent children, he said. Because of this, Wintermote said, "Usually the delinquents stay in this cycle of juvenile delinquency," and delinquent children will only associate with other delinquent children.
problems of delinquents worsened with the newspapers covering all the "bad" news about students. "I never hear about the good
Pettengill said he thought the
Astronauts ready-
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making his last flight, and space
newcomer Haise are scheduled to
land in the lunar module
Aquarius on the moon at 9:55
p.m. (EST) April 15.
Mattingly, also making his first space flight, will remain in the command ship Odyssey and carry out the most detailed moon photography yet attempted by an astronaut circling the moon. He will use a telescopic camera designed to pick out objects on the lunar surface as small as a cardtable.
SEOUL (UPI) — South Korea told the hijackers of a Japanese jetliner today they would be allowed to take the plane to North Korea if they release the 100 passengers who have been held captive for more than 48 hours. The pirates apparently rejected the condition.
The hijackers, believed to be
South Korean Defense Minister, Chung Nae-Hiuk, told newsmen that the hijackers may be holding a meeting to discuss his offer "but so far they have not answered the proposal."
Passengers asked for- hijackers say 'no deal'
eight Japanese students belonging to the radical Red Army faction, said earlier that they could not trust the officials because two days ago authorities tried to trick them into believing they were in North Korea after they landed in Seoul.
16 KANSAN Apr. 2 1970
Reports said air inside the plane was becoming foul, and overflowing toilets had to be emptied on the ground underneath the belly of the aircraft.
One report said two male passengers were sick, one from a heart ailment and the other from high blood pressure, but Japanese embassy officials in Seoul said they could not confirm the report.
In their 33 hours and 27 minutes on the moon, Lovell and Haise will carry out two surface excursions lasting from four to five hours apiece, set up a nuclear-powered observatory, drill 10 feet into the lunar surface and hopefully scale a crater-capped ridge 400 feet high.
4. 7 billion year date generally accepted as the age of the solar system. The oldest known moon samples returned to earth so far —in Apollo 11's Sea of Tranquility treasure—were dated at 4.5 billion years.
Students vote-
(Continued from page 1) problems, he said, space and money restrictions.
There is just enough space now for one office for every nine doctors. This means a doctor can see only one person at a time. With extra offices and examination rooms a doctor could be talking to one patient while another is being prepared for examination, thus saving the doctor's time. The amount of money that can be paid to medical personnel is so low that many people go elsewhere instead of working in Lawrence, Balfour said.
The hospital is functioning this year and next year on reserve funds, he said, so in the future the health fees will have to increase at least $3 anyway to operate the present facilities.
things," he said. The police were encumbered by "red tape" and because of this they have trouble dealing with offenders, he added.
If the students decide they do not want new facilities, Balfour said, they will have to put up with the present crowded conditions and "it will be the students who suffer," he added.
Augelli said he thought many times the authorities were prejudiced, for example, delinquents from good homes are often let go on first offenses. If a black or a child from a lower class home was picked up for delinquency he would be prosecuted, he said.
Fra Mauro is of great scientific interest because geologists believe it is covered with a hummocky blanket of rock debris scattered over a broad area of the moon by the explosive meteoroid impact that gouged out the Mare Ibmrion Basin to the north
Miss Robb said she thought the home and a "Christian environment" were of key importance. She cited an example of a friend who was sent to jail for a short time and was sorry for what he did, but found it difficult to return to society. She said his parents gave him "a lot" of material things instead of love. She added, "They were no substitute."
"By going to Fra Mauro, we hope to discover, pick up and bring back some of this basin type material that was thrown out by the early catastrophe at Imbrium," Lovell said.
Dr. Lee T. Silver, an Apollo researcher from the California Institute of Technology, said he would not be surprised if the Apollo 13 astronauts bring back samples up to 5 billion years old.
That would be older than the
KU's Allen Field House cost $2½ million to build. It has a seating capacity of 17,000.
Convenient Budget Terms
Illustrations Enlarged
SENIORS LAST CHANCE Jayhawker Senior Picture
Sunday April 5
3-5 p.m.
Jayhawker Office
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