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University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1980
Educators switch roles for summer
By DAVID STIPP
Staff Reporter
For most KU students, summer is a vacation from the rigors of higher education, a time of job hunting, traveling or just taking it easy.
But for many students in the School of Education, summer is the only time to take vacations from the rigors of full schooling to enhance the pleasures of higher education.
These students are elementary and high school teachers who are taking classes for postponed graduate degrees in teaching certification requirements.
"TEACHERS ARE expected to keep up with their profession," Paul Haack,
associate dean of graduate studies in the School of Education, said this week. "They have to take six to eight hours every five or six years for state examinations. Also, a lot of teachers are here in the workday working on graduate degrees."
Enrollment figures reflect the influx of summer students who spend their winters teaching. In the summer of 1979 it was 3,405, and in the fall of 1989, 1,689 out of 3,780, were in education. During the regular 1979-80 school year, less than one-third of the KU's 5,470 students were enrolled.
"I THINK A lot of the older teachers resent having to go back to school for recrimification. But some people go back just to get away from 9-40."
special education teacher at Cordley School in Lawrence, said. It's a lot easier to go to school than to teach. It takes longer, and often put in a good 10 hours a day.
Vickie McCauley, a health teacher at South Junior High School in Lawrence, said she learned more attending summer school to take a required class for her teaching certification than she did as an undergraduate.
"It has more meaning behind it because I have a job and am applying
Although she finds school more rewarding now, McCauley does not think her work experience will make a difference for him for students without such experience.
what I'm learning," she said. "It makes me more serious in school because I've had experience teaching."
"You can't put anything off," she said. "Your really have to stay with it every day."
Another South Junior High School teacher, Carol Church, said she was returning to school this summer to help with the new school. Out of school for more than 20 years.
"I GRADUATED, taught, had my
family and then went back into teaching," she said. "One real shocker about coming back is that there are as many summer school students now as there were students during the regular school year when I was an undergraduate."
Church said she was trying to apologize to being a student again by taking only one class at a time while she redevelops the habits of taking notes and studying. Summer school is convenient for her because of the short, single-subject courses offered to these students have more personal contact with teachers in smaller classes.
"It's easier for me to cope when I don't have to be in those huge classes," she said.
Dioxin . . .
from page 1
in the hands of a fool", he said. "I don't understand why everybody's so upset I've worked with it and taken baths at the times, and I'm still healthy."
ACCORDING TO A local farmer who asked not to be identified, some farmers began to stockpile 24-tight when the EPA was going to restrict its use.
"It's the only stuff that works on brush," he said.
Although he is not registered with the state as qualified to handle restricted herbicides, he has about 25 gallons he was saving for when he really needed it.
Car Alamar, a local farmer, he had several cases of 245-T stored in an irrigation ditch. He said he planned to move to the Douglas County Landfill.
with the Islamic government, Amani pointed to a friend who sat nearby.
from page 1
"He just received a letter from the Iranian government asking for a report of his grades so that they could renew his scholarship," Amani said.
Iran...
Coan said the Iranian desk at the Algerian embassy in Washington had told him Tuesday that reports about vanishing funds were fabricated, and the six Iranian scholarship students at his university assured that their money would arrive.
In London, the Associated Press reported that thousands of young Iranian students faced expulsion from their schools because their funds have been cut off.
One Iranian student said she felt like a pawn in a political power play where the students are trapped in the middle.
Most Iranian students at KU are supported by their families. After President Carter froze Iranian assets in this country, students faces delays in receiving their checks. Amani said that they waited 80 days for money from home.
Another student, who asked not to be identified, said most Iranian students had no ties to the Islamic revolution and were being punished by the U.S. and Iranian governments despite their lack of political involvement. Coan agreed that most Iranian students simply wanted to get an education.
"I'm almost as if Carter and Khomeini, who claim to be enemies in public, are working together for the war—the destruction of Iran," she said.
Amani described revolutionary Iran as the epitome of freedom.
Delivery stalls force move to photo IDs
KU student identification cards with photos may be available for students during the 1988-89 school year. GI will send them to admissions and records, said this week.
"Since the current IDs have no photos," Dyck said, "it's sometimes hard to make positive identification with them."
"We asked various people about the problem, including the Student Senate, and they said they felt some kind of photo ID would be valuable in cash checks and for identification around campus."
DEPARTMENTS THAT give large group examinations also would prefer photo ID cards for students, he said.
because it would help them "tell which student is which."
If the plan to issue photo ID cards goes into effect, the cards will be produced at KU, Dyck said.
Students with old IDs will not be required to get new cards, he said.
Walter Gelbach, director of student admissions and records at the KU campus, said he helped Dyck plan the production of the new cards, said another reason for producing photo student ID cards at the school to speed up delivery of the cards to students.
“It’s unfortunate when you’re a student and you enroll and then don’t get your ID for three weeks,” he said. “Students are students immediately after enrollment.”
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for the cards were encountered. The problems with Malco have now been resolved, he said.
Gelbach said that, because the new cards still were in the planning stage, he didn't know how much students with old IDs would be charged for photo ID cards. He said the cost to students would "probably be a few dollars."
Gelbach said the new photo identification card system might be begun late in the fall semester.
Student identification cards are now produced by Malco Plastics, Inc., in Garrison, Md., and then are shipped by truck to KU. Distribution of ID cards to students falls fall when changes were required in the graphics on the backs of the cards.
- A choice of any of these economy modes are
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--cannot be cleansed of the blood that is shed therein, but by the blood of him that she detil. It denote not therefore the land which ye shall inhabit, wherein I dwell; for I The Lord dwell among the islands of Israel." Numbers 35:30-34
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, which directed card production and delivery last year, said delays on card delivery from Malco also occurred last winter when problems with the billing arrangements
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"My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge; because thou hast rejected knowledge. I will also reject thee, that thou shalt be no priest to me; seeing thou hast been shorn from Thy God. I will also forget thy children!" Heschel 46:5.
Our land is also filled with stealing, lying and covetousness. If this writer's appraisal is correct even of our nation and states encourage its people to covet the land they own, another instead of teaching and urging them to take heed to one of the first laws of God to fallen man to live by the sweat of his own brow* **We are trying to run over Abraham** *The Lord said to Abraham who men deny and blaspheme The God we claim to serve, we turn and make war on God himself! SHALL WE HAVE PEACE WITH MAN BY MAKING WAR ON GOD We have peace with Shakespeare what said: "What these mortals betray!"
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