12
Wednesday, October 18. 1972
University Daily Kansan
监校 4312 一等奖 97
Language Requirement Withdrawn From Medical Technology Degree
By MYLA STARR
Kansas Staff Writer
The College Assembly votes Tuesday to strike the i2-hour from one degree program in the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Nursing.
The motion, to eliminate the language requirement for a B.S. in medical technology, passed easily at the Assembly meeting Tuesday afternoon. The same motion added two physics courses and completed a course to medical technology degree requirements.
A motion to abolish underclass requirements for degree candidates in the College was tabled by the Assembly after discussion.
The Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) of the Assembly recommended that students complete sophomore course requirements after discussion of anticipated enforcement problems that might be encountered if the institution offered such a degree. Studies degree was approved. The proposal also stated that students would be automatically classified as juniors after completing all of course requirements at College.
Another argument against the proposal stated that teachers, in planning upperclass curriculums, would no longer be able to assume that their students must study academic background required now.
ONE OBJECTION to the proposal concerned the propriety of considering the proposal of a law that the court had been officially approved.
A spokesperson for the EPCC argued that a professor who wanted his students to take certain underclass courses before enrolling in his class could also take the courses as necessities.
The spokesman also said that teachers and phomoresmometers and other schools did not currently complete college underclass training.
These students comprise approximately 50 per cent of freshmen and sophomores enrolled in the College. he said.
A THIRD DEFENSE of the EPPC recommendation was that candidates for the B.G.S. degree complete underclass courses required for B.A. and B.S. candidates. The B.G.S. degree now states that a student may not take this major until his junior year.
Two motions were made to table the proposal. The first lost on a voice vote. The second was passed by a head count.
An EPPC recommendation that each student in the College be assigned an adviser upon enrollment his freshman and junior years was passed by the assembly. Included in the motion were four members of the member advisory committee for B.G.S. degree candidates.
The proposal was drafted by
Suggestions Are Solicited On Hall Policy
Any University of Kansas student with suggestions for the formulation of next year's residence hall contracts or operating policies on campus, the general planning meetings for hall contracts 6:30-8:30 tonight and Thursday night at Templin Hall.
The purpose of the meetings is to gather student ideas and recommendations. Contract can be used in coordinating Committee in constructing contracts and policies for the entire hall system, according to the Kansas City senior and Association of University Residence Hall Co-President. The contract will be comprised of the Committee will be comprised of the chairman of each hall's contract committee and Lorna McCormick, chair of the Fred McElhenne, associate dean of men. Hamilton said that Grunz and McElhenne will lead the general planning meetings.
According to the proposed format, a discussion of current contract terms will include such topics as single and double room occupancy, vacating schedules, room charges, options at one of the meetings tonight in the Templin dining room.
At the other meeting, scheduled for tonight in the living room, there will be discussion of ideas and innovative ideas in hall living.
The purpose of Thursday's meeting in the Templin dining hall is to discuss regulations section of the hall contracts. Topics will include guest policy, vacation housing, and animal regulations and animal regulation
At the other meeting Thursday night in the Templin living room, the contract committee will discuss current residence hall options. Participants will be divided into groups according to hall locations on their reactions to their current hall living conditions.
the EPCP in response to charges that the current advisory program fell short of its specified goals, which include long-term guidance and development of a plan to help the gap between adviser and student.
THE SYSTEM proposed by the PPC recommends that each student be taught for at least two years and that more teachers enter the advising process.
An EPPC member said passage of this proposal was only one step toward more effective advising in the College, and that a student with special teaching student to advisor should be considered at a later time.
A proposal to amend the withdrawal policy of the College, by extending the signature of the instructor when dropping a course after the first four weeks of classes, was rejected. This proposal does not deal with the problem of meeting the requirements of the semester, an EPPC spokesman
said, and the committee will have complicated presentation by hour requirement before the proposal will be ready for presentation to the committee.
IN OTHER EPPC action, a motion to change the B.G.S. numbered 50 and above, all of which have prerequisites," to "40 hours of courses numbered 50 and above" or modification of the B.G.S. course requirements brings them into play in programs, a spokesman said.
In other business, a recommendation for creation of a special committee to study the scope and future direction of the project system was passed over whimily by the assembly.
Uncertainty about goals and objectives of the CWC program has an adverse effect on faculty morale, a spokesman explained, and on the staff's shortcomings, a curricular autonomy and changes in the
CWC program is necessary.
would be too difficult for the entire Assembly to consider without a great deal of prior experience.
The College office will announce today undergraduate members who were elected to the four Assembly standing committee Board in a special session after the regular "assembly meeting."
A workshop to train volunteers in a veterinary counseling will be sponsored by the Campus Veterans. The workshop will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday in the Room of the Kansas Division.
Vets Plan Workshop Friday
Campus Veterans is a non-political organization designed to support veterans. It offers KU campus. It provides financial counseling and a tutorial service for returning veterans and a training program to help veterans address emotional problems. In Campus Veterans, veterans can go and work in the community, but how it is to return to college after graduation.
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the service, Steve Halebt,
Topeka graduate student and
a Campus Veterans organizer,
said.
WCA. Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666
The purpose of the workshop is to get more people activity in between classes and the veterans on campus. Halebt are only six active members.
to run the office in 118B in the Kansas Union and provide veteran counseling, he said.
Halbert said that resource agencies in the Kansas Veteran administration, the Kansas Veteran Commission and various agencies in town would be at the
Going Home Over Thanksgiving? SUA Has Flights to Chicago and New York
Students travel confirmed flights leaving November 21 and can return at a time convenient to them. Fare is $152.00 round trip to Chicago and $133.00 round trip to New York. This is the most cost-effective fare for Chicago; no Youth Confirmed fares are available to New York.
Deadline for payment is October 30 for the flight to New York and November 10 for the flight to Chicago. Those interested should call SUA at 864-3477 or come by the office on the first floor of the Union Building. Available
A GUIDE TO CASUAL CLOTHING
Clothing is back on campus! It isn't the old clothing... It's tailored sportswear in the new dressed up casual mood.It's casual enough for a football game... dressy enough for any campus occasion.
Mister Guy has all the pants and we show you how to put them together for a look guaranteed to bring you admiring glances.
1. Cotton suede suit at $80 over sleeveless argyle sweater and solid knit shirt.
2. Plaid sportcoat $65 over sleeveless rib V neck sweater over tartan plaid shirt.
3. Corduroy suit at $65 over V neck sleeveless pattern sweater with oxflint shirt & tie.
4. Blazer of solid wool herring bone, over patch pockets at $70 over V neck solid sweater over print knit shirt.
Only four ideas from the most complete pant shop in the mid-west. Come in and talk it over with a clothing consultant.
Student Charge Accounts Invited
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