University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 29, 1972
K
Dr. Ned W. Smull
Jacob Kleinberg
Ronald Calgaard
Rov A. Edwards Jr.
Marilyn Stokstad
Faculty, Alumni . . .
Continued from page 1
NICHOLS said that he had spoken Wednesday with William O. Rieke, vice-chancellor for education at the Medical Center faculty couldn't be convened until next Monday at the earliest to consider the election of the Medical Chair relative to the Search Committee.
There was a minor complication in Thursday's meeting with Richard Vollmer, the nomination to the Search Committee was revealed to have been sent directly to Richard Von Neumann, the secretary, instead of being sent to the Medical Center faculty for consideration. A motion to return the nomination application to the Medical Center faculty was passed.
"The Advisory Committee will hive to search across the country to find a carbonded vehicle, Calgaird, "and we won't be looking for a carbon copy of the vehicle."
"It is important that the new chancellor recognizes the point of difference between academic excellence and great national stature, and nation,igliaferghe."
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"THE CHANCELOR should be able to persuade the Board of Regents, the legislature and the president, that he will best support," he said.
Kleinberg said the most immediate function of the new chancellor would he "to reverse the status quo in our academic and financial
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deterioration that has been underway for the past several years."
Dr. Smull, one of the alumni association representatives to the Search Committee, received his first doctorate from the University of Sciences in 1948 and was graduated from the Medical Center in 1951. He is the director of the Children's Mercy Hospital, the University of pediatrics at the Medical Center and the University of Missouri School of Medicine. He was president of the Medical University Association two years ago.
Edwards was president of the KU Alumnial Association from 1987 to 1988, and formerly, was vice president of the school group. He graduated from the School of Business in 1942 and is now an executive in Research Seeds, Inc., Kansas City, Ky.; Kan, Inc., Chicago; Company, St. Joseph, Mo.
HAGMAN HAS BEEN asked to be chairman of the Search Committee, when it convenes, after the Medical Center student and one faculty representative have been selected, according to Max Bickford, executive director of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Hagman, besides being
hagman of the alumni of the
alumni is resident Hagman's,
Hagman's, Inc., and F.S. Tobacco Company and director of Bottentefield's, Inc. He
won a silver medal at the Alumni Association last year.
The membership of the Search Committee was outlined by the Kansas Board of Regents in their 1985 report, and has been set for the first meeting of the Search Committee, pending the selection of the Medical Center student and faculty representative, according to Nichols.
Haines is president of the Fourth National Bank and Trust Company, Wichita, and was a member of the Alumni Association of Directors, and a trustee of the KU Endowment Association.
Apprenticeships Supported By Local School Officials
A proposal made by an Oklahoma state school administrator to limit the amount of time children spend in the classroom has met with the local school administrators.
McGovern Victory Predicted by Bond
Dr. Leslie Fisher, Oklahoma state superintendent of schools, has propounded a theory that children in kindergarten through 12th grade spend too much time in school. He foresees the need to change the program' to supplant some traditional classroom time.
He graduated from KU in 1932 with a Liberal Arts and Sciences degree.
Bv ANITA KNOPP
Kansan Staff Writer
Bond was attending a fund-raising cocktail party at the Congressional Action Fund (CAP), a non-partisan national group working for the election of a new U.S. House of Representatives.
By MARY LIND
Kansas Staff Writer
By ANITA KNOPP Assistant Campus Editor
Bond, who is currently making a national speaking tour, clarified his prediction to the crowd of students at Temple Israel, where predictions were usually wrong.
The student members of the Campus Advisory Committee are Dave Dillon, student body president; Kathy Allen, student body vice president and Topeka junior, and Clay Chapman, Lawrence graduate student. A fourth student was named from the Medical Center.
"I said Johnson would win in 1968. The next day he announced that he was not running for re-election." Bond said.
Kansas City, Mo.-Julian Bond, the controversial state Democrat representative from Missouri, threatened The Ten night that夜. George McGovern, Democratic presidential candidate, would be among those who voted.
"Muskie did not do well (in his bid for the Democratic nomination) because he had only endorsed 50 people at the top" Bond said.
He said President Nixon's reelection support was broad, but not deep.
Bond said he was uncertain as to how powerful the youth vote was. He said he has visited recently, he said, he has found some groups very active in voter registration drives or is interested why there is no interest whatsoever.
"When you talk to people in Washington you get a dim picture of McGovney's chances. But go to the airport and you'll see you get a realistic view," he said.
"You have to remember that there are two groups—those on campus and those on the campuses. Off campus tend to be less liberal and more into the job market. I think the polls tell their opinions more, he said.
BOND SAID he was optimistic about the grassroots support for McGovern. Referring to the N.Y. Times and the Washington Post, he said that news influenceled by newspaper endorsements or personal endorsements from big political leaders. An endorsement from a local sheriff of a national canary means more in the local areas.
Bond said he endorsed everything Sen. McGoverson stood for. He said he did not have complete confidence in
He said he was surprised at une results of recent polls that indicate strong youth support for Nixon.
"Agnew may have struck on the truth when he said those people in the East in incestuous ways." What's going on in the country.
McGovern, but added, he did not have "complete confidence" in any man.
His one criticism of McGovern's organization was that it needed to be tighter and not but automated like Nikon's.
"McGOVERN NEEDS three times as much money and four times as many volunteers as he has now." Bond said.
IN PROPOSING the program,
Fisher said "I'm not sure a child needs to spend kindergarten meals or that might be that at some point in there we can let the child work someplace using community resources that will educate him about what he wants." We are doing in the public schools."
Bond, who is one of the bureaucrats in the top group that regardless of who wins the presidency, the next man would have to work with him.
"Our job is to elect a Congress that is liberal to insure that the next president doesn't indulge in gossip, and those students have in the past," he said.
He said that if Nixon were re-elected it would mean the end of elections in this country.
"If McGovern is elected president I want to be named the ambassador to Hanoi to negotiate with North Korea in war. When I've done that I resign and the rest of my life I be known as Ambassador Bond. Then I can come in and out of the country without going through customs."
Bond is tentatively scheduled to speak at KU Oct. 6 as the second guest in the Student Union series, featuring speakers series.
"From then on we'll just have a series of coronations." Bond said. Bond, who is unopposed in his bid for re-election in November to the presidency, said representatives, said he had "normal American ambitions".
C. Tayler Whittier, Kansas state commissioner of education, said he thought that Fisher's ideas were practical and feasible but that they already had been incorporated into the education program in the vositional training programs some high schools offer.
"ANY APPRENITIE program is a vocational program. You can't divorce the two," Whittier said.
Whittier, however, saw a difference between "appropriate" occupation programs. He said there were specific trade programs being offered that were in line with the career careers in special trades.
"We need to broaden our vocational training programs to offer career education programs in job-related areas for individual needs." Whittier said.
WHITTIE SAID HE recognized the need for more students to some work integrations in high school educational process, but forswea financial difficulty in the incorporation of such a
"the career education process is more intensive for some students than for others," the students should have some exposure," he said. "Students differ, but with more students spending part of their time out of the classroom, there would be a realistic approach to careers."
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will be difficult, but not impossible. Some opportunities will be made available to students by both universities and corporations.[25] Whitier said.
William Medley, principal of Lawrence High School said thatif people have said, that a lot of people have said, that all of the walls of the classroom. 14
"The financial situation in Kansas for education is tight. It
Although he agreed with the ideas of Fisher's theory, Medley said he thought the present teaching was the approach best suited to it.
MEDLEY SAID ten per cent of the students at LESL were working five individual work-study programs in which students may
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"Times have changed," he said. "We're teaching basically the same thing today that we taught 50 years ago.
Fisher also said he thought a good critical look should be taken at the subjects being taught in schools.
"We have some things that have changed. But I wouldn't be a bit surprised if we shouldn't take a close look at some of our basic subjects, like math and English, how important they really are.
"Teachers have ample freedom in most instances. Some children work better under structured programs; others don't. What's freedom What's good for one child is good for all," she said.
"YOUNG PEOPLE TODAY have pointed the way for us to be a little more relevant in our world," she said. "We're teaching." Fisher said.
Doris Johnson, principal of Hillcrest School said that acquiring a variety of subjects depended on the teaching method.
Orvel Criqui, principal of South Junior High, said teachers and students had a "great deal of
freedom, more than in the past." However, he said he thought a system that was too unstructured became unwieldy.
YARROW HIGH SCHOOL, 345 Indiana St. is an example of a completely unstructured high school and is suggested by students and all classes are suggested by students or suggested by staff and agreed to.
Yarrow is not accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education, but it is approved. It cannot grant diplomas.
KANU Schedule
FRIDAY All Things Considered
4: All Things Considered
5: 30: Kansas Weather-Sports
5: 45: Kansas Editorial Review
5:20 News-Weather-Sports
5:43 Kansas Editorial Review
6: Music by Candlelight
*o.* Opera Is My Hobby—The Role of Canelo
in *copercaraldo* "Paidade"
in Leencarallo's "Pagliacci"
in *Composers*: Forum-Joan Tower
SPORTS
10:14: THA - Contemporary rock music
2 a.m. Sign Off
1:39 a.m.: The Morning Show
10: The Jazz Scene
14:45 a.m.: Professors' Pigskin Picks
7:30 a.m.: The Morning Show
10: The Jazz Singer
10. The Jazz Scene
12:45 p.m.: Professors' Pigskin Picks
1: Jayhawk Locker Room
1:15. University of Kansas Football; KU vs. Florida State
19. PORTRAIT SHOW
5: Flims, Then and Now
5: 30: News-Weather-Sports
5: 30: News-Weather-Sports
6: Music by Candlelight
7: Bluegrass
8: Anatomy of Jazz—The Art of Solo Piano
9: Instrumental Music
Jazz
9: The Art of the Pop Singer—Songs of
The Art of the Pop Singer—Songs of
immy McHugh
10:15: TBA
2 a.m.; Sign Off
String Quartet No. 2
12 p.m.: Cheral Chronology—Mass in
Time of War: Haydn
1:10. The Philadelphia Orchestra con-
truct- Thomas Schippers, conductor.
Bethowen Leonore Overture No. 3
Symphony no. in hC minor; Bartok: Concerto
for violin.
3. Ford Hall Forum - Ramsey Clark
4. Collector's Concert - Planist Edwin
Fischer plays Mozart
Fischer, Jon
Art of the Organ
8:20 The Orchestra Week — The Am
8:30 Concerta concertata Orchestra
9: Popular Music in Dotham
10:30 The Cold War
11: The World of Jazz
12:30
3 ORIGINAL ONE ACTS
SEPT. 27-30 8 p.m.
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