High School Seniors Split on Campus Unrest
Katherine Vanzi reports from New York that 230 U S high school seniors touring Carnegie Hall as part of American Youth Performs share mixed views on campus protests. Replies range from support for greater student voice to criticism of militants who seek to take over the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
United Press International
Carnegie Hall
Katherine J. Karlsrud
Rye Neck High School
Mamaroneck
N.Y
Linda Bernstorf
Hillsboro High School
Nashville
Teen musicians discuss campus unrest and SDS influence
A panel of 18 year old musicians from Ponca City and Van Nuys weigh campus change, demonstrations, and black studies. They oppose violence, see unrest as a passing phase, and favor orderly change while planning college study in music and continued involvement in school activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary F. Crowder
Ponca City High School
Ponca City
Okla
David Geber
U.S. Grant High School
van Nuys
Calif
Gerber
Soviet Teenagers labeled major problem in society
In Pravda Bernard Gwertzman reports that Soviet youth are viewed as pampered and ideologically lax. Kostyashkin notes brighter students, influenced by more television, publications, and growth, while teachers lose authority. Teens rely on parents financially, avoid work, and lack exposure to factories or farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Pravda
Communist Party
Eduard G. Kostyashkin
Academy of the Pedagogical Sciences
Theory and History
Kostyashkin
No Alteration of Marriage Law Defeated in Senate
Concord New Hampshire Senate defeated a bill to raise the marriage age from 13 for girls and 14 for boys with parental and court consent. Sen Alf Jacobson urged the change to curb premarital pregnancies, while Sen Laurier Lamontagne warned it would keep couples from marrying. Sen Richard Leonard supported reform, arguing modern society makes early marriage unlikely to succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
API
New Hampshire
State Senate
Alf Jacobson
New London
Laurier Lamontagne
Berlin
Sen
Richard Leonard
Dnashua
Bonnie and Clyde Banned in Tanzania
The film Bonnie and Clyde was banned in Dar es Salaam Tanzania after a screening at a charity premiere. Censor Y A Mashal ordered the prohibition citing grounds not specified in the report. The action follows local censorship practices impacting film distribution in Tanzania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanzania
Dar ES Salaam
Y. A. Mashal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Katherine Vanzi
Carmen
Dragon
SDS
Students For A Democratic
Soviet
Bernard Gwertzman
New York Times Service
Smith-Corona Classic
Platen
De-jammer Kay
Mochnick
Center Point Rd
ECPI
1St Ave
Craemer’s Mens Shop
Dad
Coats
Larry Waggoner
Lindale Motor Bank
Tine
F.D.I.C
Old
Marion Rd
42Nd St
Cedar Rapids
LaMaur
Jor
Dark Berkshire
Marie Harper
Shades
Berkshire
Lindale
Textra
Lindale Plaza
Uutra
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