Monday, April 5. 1971
Education Series
Bland
ewwart
Evans
smack
walker
Moritz
Baker
Crewe
Scott
doudie
ffman
Hack
iggins
young
Brock
bodorf
Blank
Lange
Creek
Education School Growing
alley or not agree, act of lilley's 'who war who see again than have skades mother in an
con-
vide a
the
ties in
seventeent
the in-
of the
By FRAN CLARKE
Kansan Staff Writer
The School of Education, one of the schools at the University of Chicago, was even established until 1909, 47 years after the University was
Before that time, however,
teacher education was conducted
in a regular school which was
small and small room in old
Brassar Hall
An education department was organized in 1876. In 1879, there were 27 students enrolled, but the
University Daily Kausan
In 1910, when the School of Education was organized, Charles Hughes Johnston became the first dean.
following year this number more than doubled when S2 undergraduates and eight graduate students enrolled.
Today, the School of Education
Enrollment figures for the school increased gradually until there was a demand for qualified teachers far exceeded the supply and may more students were attracted to the teaching profession because a teacher's salary was
Safer Bridges Topic At Engineer Meeting
Some of the fine points of bridge building were explained to about 60 professional and student engineers who attended a private Engineering Conference Saturday in the Kansas Union.
E. G. Paul, a structural engineer who works for the Federal Highways administration in New York, said that he advocates about minimum safety factors.
A safety factor is determined by an equation in which a constant above one must be used. A safety factor is the coefficient above one, the greater the safety of the structure. He said the duty of the engineer was to make his structure safe by minimizing the minimum safety factor.
Paulet's lecture was his best experience in personal experiences. He brought slides and diagrams to explain the design of reinforced concrete beams.
The audience was composed of men from the Kansas Highway Commission, KU students and representatives from such firms as Burns and MacDonnell and Bergendoff, of Kansas City, Mo.
Speakers featured besides Paulet were William Kelly, from the Concord College; George Leech, from the Concord College; Steel Institute; W. H. Walker, professor of civil engineering at the University of Illinois, and Andrew W. Anderson, dept. of civil engineering at the University of Missouri.
The conference was sponsored by the department of civil enforcement and the institution of conferences and institutes, the division of continuing education, along with cooperation from the Kansas
maintains a large enrollment, although the demand is not as high as it was a few years ago.
Kenneth Lenzen and Nicholas Williams, professors of civil engineering, organized the conference.
Bailey was not a new building when the school of Education settled there. It was built in 1900 and had housed the School of Pharmacy and the chemistry department where they were moved to Mallot Hall.
The School of Education was housed in old Fraser Hall until 1956 when it was moved to its present facility, Bailey Hall.
There was no elementary education program at KU until the early 1950s. The three state schools that offered this program until the Board of Regents decided to expand the program at KU and K-State because of a need for elementary teachers.
The curriculum in the early days of the School included the "common branches," such as such subjects as mathematics, the state pertaining to schools, and the constitution of the United Dean P. J. Williams said in 1876.
Today, the curriculum has become a little more specific according to the student's area of emphasis.
Robert Ridgway, professor in the School of Education said, "Weplan our curriculum keeping or recommendations of four sources: our faculty, Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Certificate handbook, feedback from practicing teachers and students, from subject matter specialists."
"A student must have a 2.0 grade or be admitted and the School Education, although exceptions are made to this rule in some cases."
to graduate, the student must have 2.5 in his teaching curriculum. As to how the KU School of Education compares to other school programs, "the graduate requirements are more stringent, with a more comprehensive background in arts and artworks in than most schools."
Senior Class to Hold Interviews for Chairmen
Interviews for chairmen of next year's senior class come Wednesday from 6:30 a.m to 8:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union, Nancy McErlery, and Lisa Lester, 172 senior class, said Thursday.
Prospective chairmen must fill out forms which will be available in the senior class office from 9 to 11:45 a.m. on Tuesday and 13:00 t o 1:30 p.m. at the application form will also be available during the interview
The senior class committees include the Hope Award Committee, the Regalia Committee, the Social Committee, the Review Committee and the New Review Committee. The Activity Committee and the Senior Gift Committee.
Miss McElroy urged all interested persons to apply. She said an explanation of the duties and would be included in the interview.
times.
Kansan Photo by G. DELANO
Endowment Association Visitors Investigate Fund Raising
... to help other colleges develop alumni programs
Group Studies KU Money-Raising
Last week, members of the Cooperative College Development Program (CCDP) spent a day studying the fund raising facilities and procedures of the Enron Corporation as Endowment Association.
CCDP was organized to help Negro colleges develop their alumni public relations and fundraising programs, supported college programs. This program is sponsored by the Phelps-Stokes Foundation. The organization is located
A group of 10 administrators visited Indiana University, the University of Wisconsin on their tour. The endowment and alumni association of these three universities best in the country, Holly Thomson, public relations officer at UW Endowment Association, said.
Sororities Hold Open Houses
The executive secretary of KU's endowment association.
Institutional parties will be held April 21, 24 and 25 and bids to win the election. New pledges will move into the houses when they return to school.
Nearly 500 women participated in the open houses at six sororities in the city to climate the first half of rash. Pam Meador, Hutchinson junior and president, said the sorority is a "great place."
Last weekend six sororites held open houses, Sororites participate this weekend were Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi.
sessions, including a campus
staff member and staff
members of the Endowment,
Association, the Alumni
Association, and the University
"My specific role is directed toward the establishment of independent foundations," Youngbred said.
The administrators who participated in the Tuesday session were Richard W. Geerlang Valley State College (Georgetown); E. V. Purvie, Grambling College (Cousinsia); Margaret S. Fingal, Mississippi; William Craig, Norfolk State College (Virginia); and Jean of the CCPD staff in New York.
With Youngbear as host, the members learned about record keeping, public relations, alumni relations, and financial deferred giving. All of the
University, Walter M. Knox,
Delaware State College, Leontis
Peterman, Alabama State
Anaheim an NAIA
of the CCDP staff in New York
Visitors Wednesday included Henry F. Gilmore, Albany State College (Georgia); Calvin Athison, Tennessee State
SCIENCE FICTION FILM SERIES
Tonight
Forum Room 75°
7:30-9: 00 p.m.
Saint Benedict founded the monastery at Monte Cassino, Italy, in 529.
April 5
SUa FILMS
SUA will interview students for more than 30 committee chairpersons, and to interview, which are for positions next year, are part of "Next Year Campaign" to promote interest and involvement in SUA.
Involvement Is Sought By SUA
"We know that people have interests," Tuck buncan, a executive in the relations board, said recently. "We know that they want to get involved. SUA gives the opportunity for people to get involved."
Anyone interested in a chairmanship position should sign up for an interview in the event of a possible one, he said. Interviews may be possible, he said, even the evening this week. They will last five minutes, except for interviews for the film, special events, and Festival of the Arts each year. The film takes eight minutes. A written application is not required. Duncan said, but anyone desiring to fill one out may do so. The application and information on the interview may be obtained in the SUA office.
Applicants are encouraged to contact any of the SUA board members, the SUA advisors or to consult the files in the SUA office familiar with what the various departments have done in the past, he said.
Those chairmanships to be filled are:
Forums: Featured Speakers,
Minority Opinions, Educational
Frontier, University Seminars,
Park and Radical Forums.
Recreation: Quarterback Back
Table Tennis Club, Bridge Club
Chess Club, Sailing Club, Snake
Wardens Club and Rock Concerts.
Films Classical Film Series,
Popular Film, Series, Special
Film Series, Film Society and
Film Publicity.
Fine Arts: Publicity, Exhibits,
Poetry Hour, Small Concerts and
Art Forums.
Festival of the Arts:
Arrangements.
Travel: Travel Fair chairman,
Travel Fair Secretary, Publicity
chairman and Travel Center
advisors for the summer.
Other posts to be filled are:
Public Relations: Hosts and Hostesses, a chairman and secretary, Orientation Week Speaker and Speaker Bureau chairman
A meeting for undergraduates interested in linguistics will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 112 Blake.
Linguists Plan Staff Meeting For Students
Virginia's motto is "Sic Semper Tyrannis," or "Thus Always To Tyranns."
"Z"
Coming Soon
Hillcrest
Sister George 7:15
Candy 9:50
ID'S REQUIRED
"NOTHING IS LEFT TO THE IMAGINATION!" — Judith C
Plus
Hands of a Brother, a duo consisting of a poet and a guitarist, performed Thursday in Hawks Nest at the Kansas University.
Is Candy Faithful?
... Only to the
Book!
Union Presents Duo
Clairez Aaravowur Marion Brand
Richard Burton James Colum
John Huston Willett Mattheou
Rigo Starr Eva Auilin
Candy
Roy Orth, the guitarist, has studied music at the Culver University for a decade. He last for the last five years. Alluquerque has only been playing the guitar a year, he has played violin, viola and cello and弦声 bass since his college.
Candy
Technicolor $ ^{a} $ GPC R
The other odor
Joel Marable, the poet, claims
Even bathing every day can't stop it.
to model his style after Rod McKenan. And Marable have worked together as a team for the last three months.
Feminine odor starts intermally, and no amount of bathing can remove it. Soap and wet hair can help the area where the odor starts.
The second deodorant.
That's the reason you need Normforms, "the second device for positions kills germs, stoper effectively yet safely. In fact, gen doctor tested Normforms are used them as often as necessary."
No bath or shower can give you Norms' forms. Protect Norms, and you'll feel so cure and odore for hours
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Orth. said the group had not been financially successful but he was happy to have their life style and are not really interested in making entertaining movies in making entertainment videos.
No.20
EARRING SALE
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If you care enough, maybe you can meet the Paulist challenge...
The Paulist mission is to people .. individually and in all the societies in which they live ... to discover Christ wherever he is acting
It isn't easy, being a Paulist,
Bridging gaps between young
and old, black and white,
but it is a challenge.
... to be attained to the needs of the present, yet to form a vision of tomorrow's world.
If you are interested in finding out more about the Paulist priestly challenge, write to
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P Vocation Director
Paulist Fathers
Room 111
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THIS WEEK THE BLUE MAX
Live Music Every Night Except Sunday
Free Admission With your KU ID every Friday & Saturday 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.