8
Monday, October 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
KU Will Stick with Semester System
By SUZANNE OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
The chances that the law or statute require either a urimeter or a quarter system calendar in the near future are slight, according to some research.
"All the various calendars have been discussed at some time by various groups at KU," said William S. McGraw, the officer of KU's Board of Regents.
"Generally they have been rejected in favor of the two semester and summer sessions."
Although a change of calendar has not been discussed by the board for some time, Bickford said, there is a policy of continuous study being carried on for educational institutions in the state.
"THE STUDY," Bickford said, "has shown that there is no appreciable change in the so-called climate," he added. It is usually the most prominent
argument in support of trimester and quarter systems."
The argument that effective use of school facilities is an asset for the trimester and quarter systems is not that effective, but that they are compared to the third or fourth session of other schools, he said.
"If you compare, you have about the same number of students in each school that most other schools have in their third, fourth sessions," she added.
The preference for a semester system was also voiced by Ambrose Saricks. KU's vice chancellor of academic affairs.
SARICKS INDICATED the importance of the unique situation that the summer session creates.
"The summer session at KU serve certain needs that are not accessible to students. There are a great number of classes as a band, music and journalism."
activities for education and the school of education that are separate from the usual sessions of school." Saricks said.
Saricks was especially critical of the quarter system, which he said he had experienced while attending Ohio State University.
Saricks said that he felt the quarter station at Ohio State had been a tightly tight. He said that he spent most of his time enrolling at the college.
OTHER ADVANTAGES OF the summer session, Saricks mentioned, are in the field of music in the field of background of the students.
"The advantage of the summer session found at KU is particularly true in the education system. Students who receive the session allows teachers to take work they need or want. The summer also provides the student with more time to devote to his financial situation."
The problem of splintering credits into smaller units was another disadvantage of the quarter and trimester systems
according to Jerry Hutchison. assistant vice chancellor of academic affairs.
Comments favoring the trimester calendar were given by James Hobbs, assistant director of academic affairs at Oklahoma State University, and Rep. Bennie McCormick of the academic senate at the University of Dayton at Dayton, Ohio.
Great use of facilities, a chance for students to finish their education in three years and a chance for students to complete the job market because the quarter system ends earlier were some of the trimmer advantages of the program.
Lees said that the only disadvantage of the trimester system was the academic exertion. It is not hard to have with eight other universities.
THE PROGRAMS allow students to attend classes offered elsewhere or with another him or his own without paying further tuition. Problems often arise for the students involved in the course, and both the quarter and trimester
calendars," Lees said.
Utilization of buildings and equipment on campus is the main advantage of a trimester according to Hobbs.
Advantages of the quarter systems were supported by a president at the Wisconsin State University and Frank Lakin, vice president of academic affairs at the University of Northern
"A BETTER EDUCATIONAL atmosphere exists," said Laskin. "We need to ensure that students can see the end. The tendency for students to be distracted."
Lakin agreed that the frequent registration the quarter system entails did become costly. However, Lalin said, the system did provide more opportunities for a student to return to school.
Another advantage Lakin noted was in the preciseness of time allotments for certain sequential courses.
The quarter system, he said, is much more flexible so that a class need not be extended or cut
McGovern . . .
MGOVENOR REPEATED his campaign slogan "come home between a plane he commanded in Wroon and the con-
(Continued from page 1)
He said the plane was badly damaged so he gave the order, "Back to your stations, we're going to take this plane home.
"So I call on the marvelous congregation of people and others in our community to justice to resume your stations, we're going to bring American democracy."
been raised" in the recent sale of wheat to Russia.
McGovern charged that the Department of Agriculture and Nixon had not informed the American wheat farmers about Russian wheat purchase negotiated by American grain traders.
"Any farmer who could vote for him," he adds, "do that in a very ill-informed person, or someone who loves self-punishment," MeGovern
McGovern said he became a president when Nixon would not end the war. He said he would assemble Presidency if the war could be ended.
"I would rejoice if the President could end the war one day before the election." he said.
HDFL Prof . . .
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
WRIGHT, 39, has five children,
one of them a foster child
given to his sister D.C.,
where his father was one of
Franklin D. Roosevelt's "bright
lawyers."
He later attended Exeter, an exclusive boy's school. In 1854 he received a bachelor's degree from the University, magna cum laude.
After college he was drafted into the army and spent two years in the research" in the Combat Development Department of the Army.
In 1960 he received a Ph.D. from Stanford University in psychology. From 1985 to 1960 he took an instructor in psychology at Stanford.
THE SAME YEAR Wright became city councilman for Fridley, Minn., and stayed on the council until 1966.
The Institute of Child Development, a private institution in Minnesota gave him a job in 1960 as an assistant professor. In 1983 he was promoted to associate professor.
In 1968 Wright became a state leader of the McCarthy forces in Minnesota and went to the Democratic National Convention as well as a McCarthy delegate. In the fall of 1968 he came to KU.
This year Wright remains active in Democratic politics as a local finance chairman of the McGovern for President Com
In May 1989 Wright was among
the inmates held in the
ammonia horticulture ROTC triservice
review. Wright was reprimanded
by Sen EX for his action and 25
of the inmates.
AS A MEMBER of SenXe
Wright is working on setting up
regular face-to-face com-
munication with students and
the Board of Resents.
Wright said that Lawrence was a very good place to raise children, because it was not remote and at the same time not rural.
He said that he was very eager to learn the ways to teach children. Children are soon going to be taught before, according to Wright.
Wright said that Feedback, the system of examiners evaluation of teacher performance on the HDFL department had a teacher evaluation system three years ago.
Wright said that he was con-
cerned because an analysis of the
number of Feedbacks sold
by his firm reached 40 per
percent of students use it.
In the last Feedback Wright got ratings of 3.7, 3.8 and 3.8.
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"Courses do not have to be so long; there are more flexibility. Students have a new start on life and use of each quarter." Deloit said.
FLEXIBILITY OF courses was an advantage according to Delorit.
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ALL that YOU HAVE TO DO IS STOP BY THE WEAR
AND USE A CASE BELL. 19. REGISTER. THE DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON OCTOBER
20, 1972. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY AND YOU NEED
A PRESENT IN ORDER TO WARN. HUMRY IN
HUMRY
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