Wednesday, February 24, 1971
5
Kansan Photo by JORN BIRCHARD
AFTER A SAFE RIDE down the slope near Putter Lake, Jo Je rewards his master with a display of affection. Gene Deshaw, Prairie Village law student, does not seem especially pleased with the reward, however, and the passenger Evanna Zirul, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, giggles as she finds herself trapped between man and
Inspectors to Study Teacher Education
The School of Education was inspected by representatives from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NACTE) MAT 113 and 24, according to Dale Scannell dean of the School of Education
NCATE sets national standards for teacher education programs in the state. NCATE is an institution that has NCATE approval benefits its graduates. It also requires getting a teaching certificate in other states. Scannell said
A graduate of a NCATE-approved school can get a job in any state by merely presenting his credentials, Scarnell said, but a graduate of a school without an NCATE is not presented his credentials, and at
No Charges After Attack
No charges will be pressed for an alleged attack that occurred Friday night at the Rock Chalk Stadium. Mike Elwell said Monday.
Elwalt said that Molvin L. Schmidt of Garmett had contacted him and requested that no action be taken in the matter. Schmidt is the Anderson County Attorney of the EKU School of Law.
The Douglas County Sheriff Office said Schmidt reported that he had been attacked after his alleged assailant called him to the house, where the mifit gave no reason for his presence at the cafe. Elwell said.
Elwell said that Schmidt did not want to press charges because the assailant was his brother-in-law.
the least, wait for officials to make an analysis of his background.
NCATE evaluates both the undergraduate and the graduate programs specifically career-oriented programs.
Each member school is inspected every 10 years. This will be KU's second inspection.
Earlier this year, Robert W. Ridgway, associate dean of the School of Education, prepared a report that KU had met NCATE standards.
The report was submitted to NCATE which will send the visitation team here to verify the supplement it with observations.
The inspector's report will go back to NCATE, Representatives from the KU School of Education and the NCATE committee which will tell them what, if any, adjustments KU must make to meet the NCATE standards.
NCATE was established in 1954. KU has been a member since the organization's beginning. All other state schools in NC are also members. NCATE has a membership of 844 schools.
Program Updates Study
Continuing Education
Revelers Unrulv
MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (UPI)-Police used tear gas Tuesday to break up a mob of bathers who were trying to stop authorities from arresting an group of carnival revellers.
By BILL HIGGINS
Cansan Staff Writer
In our rapidly changing world, children may be with him when he leaves school may not stay up-to-date for very long, and many times his mind can become confused.
The University of Kansas maintains a Division of Continuing Education which serves to help the former student to keep his knowledge current. The University offers undergraduate courses, as well as high school courses that can be counted toward graduation.
Several tourists were injured in the melee, as well as some policemen. There were no reports of arrests.
Continuing Education enables the family man with a full-time job to further his education and provides an opportunity for all his academic work. Under its various programs, members of the armed forces may complete one fourth of their college training by independent study.
Howard Walker, dean of Continuing Education, views the program as a cutting edge of higher education.
"What's so unnatural about learning outside the college fence?" he says.
DEAN WALKER said there was no real substitute for the university professor relating to the student's environment. This is not to be replaced only developed and made more available to students.
What is needed throughout the country is the availability of good teachers and facilities that are unable to be in school on a full-time basis; the reeducation of the population.
The Continuing Education Program does exactly what its name implies. It is there to facilitate the interaction o'
student with teacher. In many cases it is through the Continuing Education program that the student learns a way of finishing his education.
Currently, more than 3,000 students a year attend the Center. Tuition hours for correspondence is $12 for Kansas residents and $14 for non-Kansas residents. The center syllabi and specially designed materials throughout the year are available.
THE EXTRAMURAL Independent Study Center, under the direction of Alex Lazarino, assists teachers in securing or teaching certificates among many other functions.
Through Extramural Independent Study, up to 30 hours may be taken for college credit and may be required. High school students in good standing may take courses for their studies while they are still in high school
ALTHOUGH MUCH of the program is self-supporting, both state and federal funds subsidize it. This year more than $3 billion will be spent in continuing education programs nation and worldwide.
John Gardner, former
Secretary Health Education,
and Safety for the state,
by more than 70 per cent of this nation's 'education would be
In an effort to bring a suitable learning experience to the classroom, the Education Program uses up-to-date audio-visual communication.
THROUGH THE USE of television, film, audio tape libraries, social communications, students in any social background may have the opportunity to learn.
vantages of the best institutions and expre resources. One of the works done with Visual Center works properly in the Continuing Education Program in making these aids for students enrolled in the KU program.
Another branch of audio-visual aids is in the Extremal Indus Research Center, 645 New Hampshire St. Dennis McClatchey, coordinator of the center, spends much of his time presenting a variety of production. The tapes may be originated for national distribution or for state and local use.
Breek  Marion, assistant director of the center, said that many students were available in their library for Catalogs are sent throughout the country in response to requests he groups and individuals, he said.
WITH TODAY'S society harling into the age of the computer and the satellite, education can't continue to the blackboard-and-textbook stage of communication
Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal. He is the featured speaker at a dinner hosted by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) in Kansas City, Room of the Kansas University Simons will speak on "The Role of the Newspaper in a University Environment."
Simons will speak after the 6 p.m. dinner. The regular chapter meeting will be after the speech.
AAUP to Hear Dolph Simons
Box Locations Set
Boxes are located in front of Watkins Hospital, Watson Library, Marxon, Snow, and Strong Halls; in the rotunda and east wing of Watkins Hospital; in the rear of Booth in front of Flint Hall; between Green Hall and the Kauai Union; at the west entrance to Murphy Hall; at the northwest end of Haworth Hall; in both the north entrance and snack bar in boat on Haworth Lake; in the south entrance to Sunyside Drive; in Carruth'O'Leary; and in all residence halls.
In order to better serve students and faculty, the circulation department of the Kansan provides the following list distribution between
Deadline Set for Friday In 5th KU Photo Contest
The deadline for entries in the fifth annual KU Photography Contest is 5 p.m. Friday, accession date is Wednesday, assistant professor of journalism and contest adviser. The contest is sponsored by Student Union Activities and Kappa Alpha Mu. a student photojournalism fraternity.
Any full-time KU student may submit photographs taken since Jan. 1, 1970. Prints should be burned in the SUA office in the cafeteria. All photos of $ per contest must be included. Entries will be divided into seven categories for judging news, picture story, sports pictorial, portrait feature, scenic pictorial, portrait feature, and abstract.
Judging will be Sunday. The winning photos and other selected entries will go on display in the Union gallery either late Sunday or on Monday. The judges will through March 7, Seymour said.
Smith, a professional photographer in Kansas City; and Larry Stevenson, a Kodak representative for this area.
Further information can be obtained in Room 9, Flint Hall, or at the SAU office in the Kansas Union.
The judges for the contest will be Ken Paik, photographer for the Kansas City Times; Elgin
NEW ORLEANS (UF1) - New
emergency police of lack of
defense that has plagued the
two-week Mardi Gras celebration
"It appears the people who came are much more orderly than the ones at the celebration headed into its final day Tuesday. It ends today."
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the University soon distribute a brochure on Lawrence and its relation to the
Mardi Gras Lacks Riots
The Chamber said the publication would provide new students and faculty with information about the community. The brochure was compiled by the Chamber, RU photographers and the graphic designers.
Lawrence, KU Print Booklet
The Rex Parade is the highlight of the celebration which includes 56 parades and scores of formal balls.
The new and far reaching forms of communication offer man new capacities. When a teacher achieved to keep man better informed, creeping educational negation may become a thing of the past for those who participate in continuing education function.
The Continuing Education Division is trying to respond appropriately to an educational resource a useful resource available. They are working on instructional aids for civil defense, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Ft. Leavenworth and the Command and NAFI.
The locations for distribution will be announced later.
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
B.A.T.C. T.C.
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
This Week's Calendar at
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
ASH WEDNESDAY—7:00 p.m.—Eucharist Pastor Norman Steffen begins series on "What the World Needs Now"
15th & IOWA
NEXT SUNDAY
9. 00 a.m.—Worship hour will hear "Jesus Christ Super Star"
10:30 a.m. — Eucharist will use Taize Liturgy
1:30 p.m. - Lutheran Student
Movement features Jody
Danielson's report on "Two
Years in Sargon"
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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UNIVERSITY
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
SPRING 1971
The University, Community Service Scholarship Award is open to all regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas. If you feel you have performed a service (however great or small) to the University and or Lawrence University, you may apply for the scholarship award. The reviewing committee is the Student Union Activities Board. 1970-71.
QUALIFICATION
CERTIFIED—regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas or a university and/or Lawrence community
Applications and further information are available in the
applications section. Lower Kansas. The applications
must be returned by mail.
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