Thursday, September 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
7
Campus Cooler
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Wednesday's rain brought relief to a heat-sucked campus. After a week of temperatures in the 90s, Lynise Millican, Overland Park senior, doesn't seem to mind the cool rain. Taking a more traditional approach is Jane McEldowney, Lawrence junior, who
break out the standard umbrella in preparation for her journey to class. Cooler weather is predicted for today, and rain is supposed to
State Colleges Rate High in Survey
By MARY LIND Kansan Staff Writer
In spite of frequent and vituperative attacks against higher education, students are satisfied with the education they receive. This statement is subservient to the notion that Quality of Education Received by the 1967 Graduates at the Six Colleges and Universities under the administration
Kenneth Anderson, professor of education and executive director of the Kansas Master Planning Commission, designed and implemented the study. He was assisted by Jerry Mutchison, his research associate, and academic affairs, and John P. Hauna, doctoral candidate.
The study summarizes the responses of graduates who参加了 the six Kickstart programs and universities under the Board, to a 52-item questionnaire.
THE SURVEY was mailed to a 20 per cent random sampling of
the 1967 graduating classes of Fort Hays State College, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Kentucky, Emporia, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and the University of Kansas.
"The responses are only good insofar as the ones who returned the questionnaires are typical of the rest. Since they were ran off, we have a representative response." Anderson said Wednesday.
Pre-college, educational background, analysis of teaching experience, knowledge received at college in preparation for jobs are some of the requirements.
THE SUMMARY stated it was apparent from survey statements that the 1987 graduates had received training in reactions to the education and training they had received during their studies had attended these institutions.
This study is the second directed by Anderson. The first, directed by Anderson was published in August 1972 when it won the Quality of Education Recognition by the 1972 Seniors at Six Colleges in universities under the Board of Regents.
In this study the inquiries were sent to a ten per cent random sample of students graduating last May. It is comparatively to the student of 1897, used in the study.
The statistics revealed not only that students thought faculty management their fields, but also that teaching was not a low priority item because of the quality.
THE SUMMARY also said, "A goodly portion of the seniors said they will be involved in efforts to correct social injustices which the instruction received and that the other students and faculty members was operational in the 'affective domain.'"
Militant Young Indian Activist Floors Choctaw Nation Chief
The summary said because three-fourths of the seniors said they had had a "major concern" or "some concern" about financial any lessening of financial aid to students was not in order.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—A young Indian activist hurried the 71-year-old chief of the Choctaw Nation to the floor of a stage Wednesday, almost at the feet of the Indian Affairs Louis R. Bruce.
Bruce, who had come from Waukee and had traveled in Indian grievances, said 'I cannot condone that of thing at all. That goes too far' of what he said.
Carter Camp, a Pawnee from Ponca City, OKa., said he grabbed Chief J. W. Belvin who was the insult was insulting his mug.
Bruce had just left a private session with the chiefs, or their advisors. Oklahoma, where he apologized for not consulting them earlier on
federal responses to recent Indian disturbances.
CAMP IS a tail, mustachioed member of the American Indian Movement. He led an intrusion Sept. 12 into the office of Oklahoma Director of Indian Education overturn James, and then resigned from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) office in Pawnee. Wake.
With Indians controlling the city, he had to build a building in Pasay three BIA men from Washington and James worked out an agreement with the Indians.
In the 1967 graduate survey there is a table which compares the responses of the 87 graduates with those of the 72 graduates
Under its terms, funds intended under the Johnson-OMalley Act to be exclusive for Indian education would be cut off from Oklahoma temporarily, and an Oklahoma BIA man would be put on a national literacy level" for 10 days while his office was investigated.
THIS TABLE "suggests that the six state colleges and universities capped, did a better job with the 1972 seniors than was the case while the 1967 graduates. This difference is likely because, however, by the fact that a period of five years had elapsed since many of the graduates had had their degrees, they were more qualified."
THE MILLIANTS said the so-
management mismanaged, but after his
private meeting with the chiefs
Bruce said there was no evidence
It was after the closed-door session in a hotel that Bruce returned to the auditorium beneath the Sequoyah Building—named after a Cherokee leader—to make good on his promise to
Anderson said, "The two studies showed that the six state schools are doing a credible role to the seniors of '72 and '67."
He asked Belvin to give his impressions of the private audience of 100 Indians called out for him to "get away."
These studies, under the auspices of the Kansas Master Planning Commission were undertaken to aid the Com-mission in the task of projecting the educational needs of Kansas students.
Belvin refused and said he would have to be "pushed off this stage."
During the private meeting the chiefs gave a unanimous vote of confidence to James, chief of the Chickasaw, for his handling of the conflict and followers last week had demanded James' resignation.
At that, Camp came up behind him, grabbed him by the shoulders and threw him to the floor.
For Complete Automobile Insurance
Unhurt, Belvin stayed throughout the meeting.
The $1,000-a-ticket dinner will be extended by Republicana and Democracia to 35 people, one of 30 fund-raising dinners to be held that night in various cities in the United States and will be sponsored by speeches by Nixon and Agnew.
"This group of militant Indians is trying to take the law into their own hands," he said.
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Employment Service is more of a referral office than a placement office, and is directed to director Mark Brewer.
Referrals, Not Placements, Come From Student Employment Service
Brewer is on the work-study program and most of his salary comes from federal funds. He works as a clerk, paid by the student affairs office.
The Student Employment School, fall 2015, will need to be worked with Student Body Vice President Katie Allen, Topeka junior, on the proposal. After the proposal then were given to William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs; Emily Taylor, M.D.; Michael Reagan, dean, dean of men, and Jerry Rogers and Bernard Taylor of the office of Financial Aid, for approval.
"WHEN I SUBMITTED the program, I received a pilot program for a placement service for graduate students and the School of Liberal Arts and Humanities."
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Julie Nixon Eisenhower has been named as the principal speaker for the Missouri-Kansas Victory dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Akimba Plaza Hotel here Sept. 26.
After the proposal was approved, Brewer submitted a request for $300 to the Student Services Center and requested $400 to the service Sea. 13.
The jobs the service offers are part-time and come only from the company. The Brewer said. They range from in-room work to research for a company.
Brewer, Wichita graduate student, said the main purpose of his job was to refer students to University and Lawrence College.
"I do not screen applicants for these jobs," he said. "I simply refer the students to the bulletin board outside the office."
"The funds will go to buy office equipment," Brewer said. "The equipment we use is now on loan." The aid of Financial Aid.
Brewer is in his office from 14 p.m., Monday through Friday. He spends those hours talking to employees and searching for new jobs.
Brewer estimated that 20 students a day went through his office. The first two weeks the office was open, he said, one out of every two students who came in was placed. The average has gone down recently, he said, and the job market is getting satirical.
The Employment service works out of the Financial Aid office in the basement of Strong Hall
BREWER SAID he hoped to build other programs using the employment service as a base. Brewer said he would like to start working with students where a student could work outside the academic community.
"I will ask the student what he wants to do and try to work the job around his needs," he said. Whether the student has a car or the need on campus are the questions on Brewers asks in a conference.
Brewer said he obtained jobs through calls to Lawrence area businessmen and memorandums a new job offer is obtained, he said, a card is made stating the nature of the job and the em-ployer will put immediately on the board. Brewer said he had con-fidence with students who could not find jobs on the bulletin board.
"I would like to give students from the city a chance to work on a farm and give them a chance to
Julie Will Be Top Speaker At KC Dinner
Brandt Maneuvers For Earlier Vote
"THREE HOURS a day isn't very much time and we definitely could accomplish with just more to answer the phone," he said.
Brewer said he also would be meeting with the director of the college's library system, Ray Samuel, to discuss plans for the two sources between the two agencies.
work with their hands,"he said.
Other options for the program include cabinet-making and wood-working.
Gene Doane
Agency
V1 3-3012
824 Moss. St.
Brandt told the 409 Bundest lawmakers the self-conductortiy move was forced on him by the president, months ago, when defecting government legislators left in an unprecedented stalemate.
The chancellor, who last year won the Nobel Prize for his efforts toward East-West reconcilation, bitterly criticized the politically
BONN, Germany (AP)—Chancellor Willy Branden set the stage Wednesday for a parliamentary maneuver to end prematurely the term of office and clear the Nice Peace Prize and close her Nobel Prize for general elections he hopes will restore his majority.
Friday.
In the only device permitted by Bonn's rigid constitution to dissolve the Bundesday before the end of its four-year term, Brandt said that he lacked confidence he could win when it takes place or
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