2
Monday, April 10, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
LBI's Condition 'Improved'
CHARLIOTTESVILLE, Va. ... The heart specialist treating former President Lyndon B. Johnson said he was returning to his home in Atlanta, indicating the former chief executive's condition has greatly improved.
Dr. John Wilks Hurst said Johnson, who suffered a serious heart attack last Friday, now has "few [serious danger signals]. The 63-year-old former president, he added, had a very good day and "now is a safe time to go or I wouldn't go."
Tanzanian Assassins Killed
DAR ESI SALAAM, Tanzania—Two assassins of Sheik Abek Karume, the ruler of Zanzibar, were killed in a gun battle with security forces Sunday, Radio Zanzibar announced. A third assasin committed suicide, the broadcast added.
One assassin had been shot to death Friday in the headquarters of the ruling Afro-Shirazi party.
Belfast Woman Assaulted
The assassination Friday is believed by Tanzanian authorities on the mainland to have been an isolated attack on Karune and not an urban street bombing.
BELFAST-- Youths dragged a pregnant Roman Catholic woman from her bone Sunday night in front of her screaming children, beat her and left her painted, feathered and lashed to a lamppost in the street.
The assault on the woman Philomela McGuckin, 24, was similar to punishment applied to girls the IRA has been of fraternizing at Fraternizing Hall.
Fall of Bataan Recalled
COLUMBIA, S.C. James F. Byrnes, former secretary of state and the man Franklin D. Roosevelt called his 'assistant president,' died Sunday at his home after a long illness. He was 92. Byrnes held posts in almost every field of government. He was an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, secretary of state, U.S. representative, U.S. senator, director of economic stabilization and war mobilization during World War II, a delegate to the U.S. General Assembly and governor of South Carolina.
MT. SAMAT, Philippines—President Ferdinand E. Marcos led thousands of Filipinos and Americans up this historic mountain Sunday in remembrance of the fall of Bataan to the Japanese army 30 years ago.
Marcos, a survivor of the Battle for Bataan and the most decorated Filipino soldier in World War II, called on his countrymen not to forget the sacrifices of the thousands of brave men who fell during the four-month-long battle and the ensuing death
The fall of Bataan and the neighboring fortress island of Corregidor in Manila Bay, 27 days later, marked the end of organized allied resistance in the Philippines until 1944. But the French forces had managed to capture the Japanese, who had counted on a much quicker victory.
By CLYDE LOBB
Kansan Staff Writer
Expo Speech Describes Engineer as Forecaster
Victor Kooler, head of the National Water Commission at Arlington, Virginia, emphasized the need for engineers to relate it to a speech Sunday night at the 1972 Engineering Exposition awards.
"More history has been made since we were born than in all the time before," he said.
He questioned whether engineers should listen to en environmentalists or to their own scientific knowhow
"Some ecologists are predicting disaster while others do daytime forecasts" and fear "the damage of the problem," Koelzer said.
Koelzer said that history had shown how wrong predictions of change could be such as Mr. Canyon would never support 200 million people or his statement, made in 1861, that the Grand Canyon would never be built because it was so desolate
Koelter cited environmental problems as being the most contemporary example of forecasting change.
"Engineers are being widely accounted to natural environment. They have the whipping boy for many in the environmental industry."
"If the ecosystem is so delicately balanced, why haven'
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"We must appreciate and protect the environment. The engineer has always been the doer and always will be, and the environment will require heavy involvement by him," he said.
New Degree Considered
By ARTHUR COHEN
Bachelor of General Studies Degree (BGS) and the speech, foreign language and Western Civilization requirements were discussed Saturday at a College Workshop in the Kansas Union.
Kansan Staff Writer
The workshop was sponsored by the Educational Procedures and Policies Committee (EPPC) of the College of Education administrators, professors and graduate and undergraduate students. Its goal was to inform those attending of the topics presented and to discuss these topics
Eight groups were formed that consisted of about 15 persons each, including 8 members participating in each, met for three hours in the morning. The morning session was followed by a medial panel discussion, headed by Ronald K. Calgair, associate director of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
PERSONS SPEAKING FOR
their group's viewpoints were
J.A. Wear, professor of physical
education; assistant professor
of philosophy; George Worth,
professor of English; Gordon
Brown, professor of Spanish
and Portuguese; Robert Hamilin,
assistant professor speech and
drama; Rufino Pinto, assistant
professor of English; Carl Leblan, assistant professor of East Asian studies, and Peter
& associate professor of specl
Two plans were proposed for
the BGS. Under the first plan, the major requirement would carry a minimum of 24 credit hours. Twelve hours of the major requirement would not be required to resemble or sophomores and minor-senior hours would need to be completed in residence.
PROPOSED DISTRIBUTION REQUIREMENTS would require students to four courses in each of the three humanities, social sciences and natural sciences, with two courses in each area. The total number of credit hours required for graduation from KU would remain 124.
The student, however, would be required to enroll in 60 hours of courses numbered 50 and above, or both, if they have a prerequisite course
Under the second plan only the number of hours needed for graduate would remain the same. Major requirements would not exist. This would allow the student to choose his hours and course
THE BGS PROGRAMS discussed in the various workshops received favorable reactions.
One group thought the first plan was structured. Plan two was seen as being innovative and worth pursuing.
Other groups described the second proposal as being a "great deal" for the groups mentioned the importance of a meaningful adjustment.
Engineer Prof Wins Award for Teaching
Stanley T. Role, professor of civil engineering, in the 1972 recipient of the $500 Henry G. Gould award and a certificate for excellence in teaching at the level in the School of Engineering.
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, announced Rolfe as the winner Sunday night at the annual engineering奖 banquet on Thursday, April 2nd and KU Engineering Exposition.
Rolfie was selected from many candidates in engineering student organizations. The final selection made by the Engineering Department.
IN THEIR PETITION nominating Dr. Rolfes, members of the student chapter of he *Reinvent* program, Engineers cited his "keen interest in his students as individuals" as contributing to success as an instructor. Rolfes, the principal course to "relate the basic principles of the elementary courses to the real world of civil engineering."
He joined the KU engineering faculty in 1969 after having worked with the U.S. Steel Corporation's Applied Research Laboratory. In 1971 he was employed by IBM as Professor of Civil Engineering.
Ph.D. degrees, all in civil engineering, from the University of Illinois.
THE GOULD AWARD memorializes Henry Gould of Kansas City, Mo. a 1931 graduate of KU who was president of the national mechanical contracting industry and Co., at the time of his death.
The civil engineering department won the overall exhibit award, the Sigma Tau Tau Tronhx.
Students in the department of chemical engineering won first place in the overall outstanding student exhibits. Pt Tau Sigma, national Honorary Mechanical Engineer, received the second place trophy and the American Society of Chemical Engineers received third.
Dr. Rolfe earned B.S., M.S. and
The validity of plan two was questioned. How would one know if the selection was good and who would make the choice, who would ask the骇者 what asked
The outstanding senior award went to Lee Hoffman of Lawrence, and the outstanding graduate award went to Wai Chung Lee, Lawrence.
be implemented.
DART SAID if a student was allowed to choose the courses he or she wanted to take, that he or she receive a "liberal education."
The Degree Requirements Subcommittee recommended that students be excused from the examination until completing 16 hours of work in a foreign language, 13 hours of a language specialty or three foreign courses that would be in conjunction with the student's language specialty or 10 hours of a language and three foreign courses.
I here was general agreement that a language requirement should be retained. Chamberlin said that his group wanted to amend the proposal to require that foreign students proposed should be taught in the foreign language or the student should study the literature of that language, either in that language or in another.
Hardin recommended that cultural and historical aspects of the course be taught at the course. He added that the instructor should be aware of each person's problem or problem set, presenting the particular learning
ANOTHER GROUP felt that the reduction to 13 hours was unrealistic. The fourth semester was the culmination of the language when the student would be able to understand and stand it best, a spokesman said.
The EPFC had recommended that the College Assembly give serious consideration to eliminating a two-hour course, the Fundamentals of Speech, as a requirement for the BA degree.
ONE GROUP thought the speech course aided personal growth needs, career-related development of communication abilities
Opinions were almost evenly divided in the discussion of the speech requirement.
Several groups thought the course did not accomplish its purpose or carry out course objectives.
One group voted 13 to i in favor retention of the speech recorder and one group voted 11 to 4 against the speech recorder. All other groups were not involved.
The Degree Requirements Subcommittee proposed that the Western Civilization program be taught in two three-hour discussion and or lecture courses offered by the University of the second three-hour course be assigned instead of the comprehensive examination.
The subcommittee also proposed that either Eastern or Western course be substituted for either the first or second course in Western
According to Di Zeга's plan the new civilizations program would consist of four semesters and five weeks of semester. Instead of covering the material in chronological order, as is done now, a number of consecutive weeks would be used to view views over the same question.
Major emphasis would be placed on Western Civilization because of the importance African civilizations would be incorporated into the course. A final would be given at the end of the course, but students instead of a comprehensive study plan.
GUS DI ZEREGA, Wichita graduate student and assistant instructor in the Western Civilization program, prepared a model which differed from the real-world models. Requirements. Subcommittee
During the fourth semester of each Liberal Arts course, Mr. Wollheim compiled his major which would combine many of the concepts discussed in the courses.
SEVERAL GROUPS thought the Eastern and African civilization courses should be integrated into the Western
The majority did not object to the proposal that the course be taught in two three-hour discussion courses.
One group thought that African
clubs in the Western Civilization
program, might prove to be more
than could be taught in one
The feasibility of establishing two or more four-year liberal arts and sciences colleges was also scheduled to be discussed.
Lack of time,however prevented the discussion.
SAGION (AP) — North VAIRONNAN fires open fire on four U.S. destroyers and cruisers and damaged two of the destroyers.
A spokesman said there were no casualties, but the destroyer R. Craig suffered hull and equipment damage by enemy shells and shrapnel.
Finding a new way to successfully stop persons from smoking is the goal of a new anti-violence psychological clinic at the University of Kansas, according to Dr. Lawrence, a Lawrence graduate student.
Duff said the clinic would use a method that had been used in clinical study. He said the clinic would use a combination of controls and all-controls to aid participants in their attempt to quit smoking.
This method has been used by individual doctors in their practices and has proven to be very successful. Duff said.
Duff said the participants in the program would receive no shock treatment nor be subjected to stimuli used in other anti-static coatings. He also associated of smoking with bad odors or unpleasant physical sensations. He said the program would emphasize self-discipline and combination of impairments to oneself and one's body.
The clinic is part of a research study, according to Dufour. He said that he had been a professor of psychology and director of clinical programs in his region.
The clinic will last about four months. Duff said "Persons in our clinic are periodically called during that time to set up appointments at the clinic and, more frequently, to see patients progress. They will also be asked to keep a record of the number of cigarettes they use from week to week."
Duff said the reason to length of the program was that most people in similar programs had been taught a large part of them returned to smoking within a few weeks. He said the clinic could do a better job of monitoring the success of the program over a longer period of time.
Participation in the program will be free, although a ten-dollar deposit will be required at the beginning of the program. This includes all of the program after the completion of forms which will be
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Profs Assess 'Feedback'
Kansan Staff Writer
Burchill is one of many persons involved in programs designed to improve the quality of teaching at KU. The term generally refers to such programs is "evaluation and advancement of instruction."
Brower, Burchell, associate physiology and biology at the University of Kentucky that although the quality of teaching at the University of Kansas was good, he could be expected to excel.
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kansas Staff Writer
MORE SPECIFIC GOALS of the committee are providing information about particular teachers, providing teachers information about their teaching and providing basis for promotion and tenure of the teacher.
Dennis Emby, Lawrence
Curriculum Instruction Survey
(CIS) known as Feedback, said
recently before news coverage.
Embry said he felt that Feedback was contributing to
Embry said that when the CIS committee began operations in the fall of 1969, the most important goal was the "general improvement of instruction at the University of Kansas."
improved instruction in part by the pressure it puts on instructors.
Embry said that each of the five analysis that emphasized his her strong teaching qualities and offered suggestions for points to improve.
"Part of the committee's efforts are aimed at analytical questionnaires. Already changes have been made that might care of the more pressing objections to this survey is to be given this spring."
He said that the committee's primary interests in the uses of the survey were that the results were used for promotions and sales, he said. He gave given opportunity to learn about their teaching effectiveness.
Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy, is chairman of the Committee on improvement of Instruction, a committee of faculty members evaluating the results of the CIS.
B.B. King Canceled Substitute Planned
"Can you imagine teaching a course and having nobody show up for it?" he asked.
SKIDMORE SAID that there had been much "faculty interest and dissatisfaction" over the student survey.
The B. B. King Concert scheduled for April 22 has been canceled. King was to appear for the Kansas Lansay Concert, but because of a booking mix-up by him he will not be able to appear.
According to Tuck Duncan, Wilhelm, Ill., junior and public relations chairman for Student Affairs, he said he had up occurred because the booking agency SUA was dealing with office in both Chicago and New York. The Chicago office booked him for a spring trip to New York office booked him for
SUA is trying to arrange for a alternate performer the accommodation that the committee will be performing should be made sometime today or tomorrow.
Ticket sales for the concert were to begin tonight, but will prince Charles give things work out properly, Duncan said. The tickets for the King would be printed and they will probably be a little although King will not be performed.
the same date at a university in Washington. D.C.
has a stamp of approval,'' Skidmore said.
"Radically different attitudes are represented on the committee." he said.
Skidmore said it was conceivable that the results might range from recommending that the survey be discontinued to recommending that specific demands be made demanding.
The committee is also working on a report that will give positive recommendations of use of machine tabulation of the survey.
ELDON FIELDS, professor of political science, is chairman of the newly created College Committee. It is composed of 14教授 and 10教员 members that are working for a higher quality of teaching.
"Our committee has been exploring many different possibilities," Fields said, "to see what the functions of a committee should be. We handle almost anything that anyone wants to do with the evaluation and advancement of instruction."
SPEAKERS FOR THE CAUCUS are Emby; Frances Horowitz, professor of human development; Francis Heller, professor of academic affairs; and Jess Kewlard, KU regent and alumnus.
Burchill said the cost of the caucus was $250 which was being raised to cover the foundation grant that November was given for the Committee on the Evaluation of Liberal Arts and Science college of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Burchill said, "there is an opportunity that you can attend the caucus, which will consist of a dinner followed by our one minute teaching at the University's teaching at the University." Discussion from the floor will be posted on Friday.
The grant is being used to make a survey of teaching practices and to disseminate this information.
Burchell is a member of the College Committee. He is present organizing a College Teaching to be held April 23.
The first meeting of the clinic was on p. m. April 18 in the Jayhawk, Kansas Union. Interested people asked to contact Duff at 864-321-1281.
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