The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 9

Campus quiet cheers administrators Bjr ROBERT REINHOLD (C) New HOUSTON, College jxIministratoM seem to have developed new of confidence in dealing with student upJieaval. This a the message (hat emerges from conversations -vith many of the country's col. presidents and deans attending, convention of the association of American Colleges, here last week. "Jfy own view is that have reached the crest in student disputes," remarked Edward J. Blotislein, president of Bemiing- ton college.

"At this meeting last year you'd have seen the most frightened group of men you've eft'er seen they were asking everyone for advice, including the boothlack outside (he hotel. But we do not see (hat today we are beginning to meet the Globe Trbttings With Art Art Schreiber just received that Pan American World Airways will begin their Boeing 747 (Jumbo Jet) ser- on January 21st from New London. T.W.A. will begin their 747 service on February 25lh from N'ew York to Los Angeles. On the 747 tliey carry 53 First Class and 2S4 economy passengers for total of 342.

When booking your summer flights to En- not book oil the newest and largest "We have Pan Amert- can'i tummer 747 schedules now. Traylor Travel Service i a member of ttie American Society of Travel Agents (ASTA). Book all of your reservations with sn ASTA member. --Art Sc.hrelber Traylor Travel Service, Inc. Planters Bank Arcade Downtown, Salina 913-825-0537 While few.

sounded quile as confident as Blousteih and many preferred 0 wait to see if students would mount a "spring offensive," he seemed to eclw a new mood. Although Uw officials still compared notes on how they handled the latest sit-ins there seemed to be less of such talk. Increasingly, the conversations gravitated to other matters, particularly fund-raising and budgets. Among the factors cited as contributing to i change were: A feeling of great expertise in handling student disorders, the results largely of pinfuj learning experiences. Most seemed to have developed flexible tactics to meet protests.

An apparent shift in student activism toward what the presidents considered "more protests, es-eciallyi over environmental problems. --Greater administration preoccupation with money of a squeeze Jn government and private funds for education. were knocked off our feet for a while," said Luther H. Foster, newly elected chairman of the 900-member association and president of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, where students locked up the trustees a year and a half ago. "But we are coming to the point of being rfele to deal constructively with the very serious issues of higher education." Whether this mood was a false sease of euphoria induced by a relatively peaceful fall on the campuses remains to be seen.

But the presidents have other worries. MMejr the prdblem "If there is a preoccupation, it's how lo stay in business," said W. Earl Strickland, president of Wesleyan' college. Macon, where there have been disruptions, many small colleges have been plagued by rising casts and declining enrollments. But even on the big turbulent campuses, administrators seem more at ease with student problems.

"It's like everything else, you become a little used to it," observed H. i Young, chaiicelbr of (he University of Wisconsin, scene of much violent protest. "There's no magic to it no formula." He said that the technique evolved was one of firmness, matched by sensitivity to issues. "We insist on working by established procedures, but fast enough so we do not create frustrations. If people insist on ultimatums, we resist them.

work harder at communication to get information out faster, keeping in mind the other fellow might be right." Up Washmjjlon The president of a major mid- western university agreed that the campus mood had shifted, but added that "the Nixon administration could blow the whole thing." He explained" that he believed a strong "law and order" stand from Washington or failure to conclude war in Vietnam might provoke new disorders. Many felt that the new student interest in pollution and environment was helpful. If they are really turning to pollution, it's more constructive," said Keith Splding, who heads Franklin and Marshall colleg in Pennsylvania. Bnl he said of his colleagues, "If they tell von they are not apprehensive, dcn't believe them." Foster believes the reduced tensions slemmed from a greater effort to relate college to the outside wo, Id, particularly in predominantly black schools such as Tuskegee. The students want to feel whet we arc doing on campus bea-s some relationship to what is happening in the world.

But they do not (rust us yet," he said. Howard S. Greenlee, dean of the faculty at Antioch college in Ohio, said administrators now "recognized more clearly the limit of their competence" and need for "continuing legiti- mizalicn" of their authority. Disappointed If the new ninod can be traced to an over-all drop in student activism, then at least one man here was not harpy. Ho was George Wald, the Nobel- pme-winning biologist Harvard university, who has argued that students ve justly rebelling against a corrupted older generation.

"When it gets wa-m again," he said, with obvious relish, "I kind of feel the students will go into the streets again." Consumers not given lair shake WASHINGTON' (AP) The 190fi Fair Packaging and Label- Ing Act has failed (o make it much oaser fr shopiwrs to find the best bargain on American grocery shelves says an official of t)-e Consumer Federation of America. Testifying bsfore a Senale commerce subcommittee, CFA Vice President Helen Nelson testified tests showed housewives still cannot compare prices effectively. "Congress will restore order in the market place only by amending the Fair Labeling and Packaging Act to fix responsibility on retailers to price their packaged wares by unit measures," Mrs. ttelscn said. Worth 10 5:30 Thur.s.

mm mm Sun. Jan. 18, 1970 Salina Journal Pg 9 50 OFF On the purchase of an 10" or 13" (lAmit 1 Per Family) OK OOOU MONDAY TUKSIMV, Choose from these Toppinqs: f. Anchovy SJifjinp (it-em Tcppni- Onion Klack Olivc-s Bring This Coupon, For Dino.In 1200 South Santa Fe I'hone TA 5-4422 HniHburge.r Want Ads Will Bring You Quick Results 4-H Notes A letter to Santa Claus highlighted recreation activities at the December meeting of the Mentor 4H club. Anita Tinkler led recreation.

A demonstration on insect killing iars was given by Pius Jilka. Peggy James spoke on her activities with a French pen pal. Rose Jilka spake on music appreciation. KIPP WIDE A A New members of foe Kinp 4H club are Bobby and Rhonda Piper and Theresa and Jimmy Morris. Project talks were given by Linda Siindgren and Debbie Johnson.

Janice Seim gave a demonstration and Lisa Leister was in charge of the surprise number. The Kipp 4H club will the guests of the Gypsum Valley 4H'ers at a skating party I MUSTARD SEE'OS Mustard Seed 4H'ers mot at Allen's home for Christ. mas party and business meet- i ing. Each member brought a dozen cookies for residents of the Rest Haven home. WILLING WORKERS Mike Patterson and Mike Aylward entertained the Willing Workers 4H club with talks on "Turtles" and how to make play dough.

Kendra Stuart and Ronnie Jennings were voted Jn as members of the club. New officers are Kay Bnihl, vice-president; Ellen song leader and Fent, parliamentarian. Kay Bruh! gave a health talk on air pollution. Jeannie Ayl- fl rd demonstrated her plans for a dream home. "Our Water Supply" was the title of Sandy White's talk.

During December, Willing Workers caroled at Ashlawn rest home and made 24 felt tray favors for the patients of the pediatrics wards of the 2 Salina' hospitals. SASNAK New members of the Sasnak 4H club are Carol Laughlin, Lisa Hale, David Wilsie, Dana and Denise Zeigler, Cheryl Wilsie and Ginger Davidson. A demonstration on cookies was given by Denise Simcox. Jeff Zimmerman spoke on "What would happen if ttie world drank up all the good Club members decided to have a snow party as soon as there is a big snow. ALWAYS FJRST QUALITv Send your news tip to the Salina Journal.

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