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Tuesday, January 21, 1975
Craftsman exhibit
The deadline for entering the 21st annual Kansas Designer Craftsmanship Exhibition is Wednesday. Entry forms may be picked up in Room 305 of the Kansas Center or at the Visual Arts office in Marvin Amex between 9 a.m. on April 4 and 10 a.m. and 20. Winners will be announced Feb. 9 at the exhibition opening.
Dinner deadline
Applications to be student hosts at the fourth annual Legislator's Dinner will be accepted until Feb. 6. Students may volunteer to be hosts by calling the association of University Residence Halls at 864-4041. The application for the dinner for Kansas legislators, 100 of whom are expected to attend.
Ionesco cancels
Eugene Ionesco, author of "The Bald Soprano" and "Rhinoceros," has canceled his scheduled appearance at the University of Kansas. He was to make two public addresses later this month on campus and to visit French and theater classes.
Clearing house
Volunteer Clearing House will recruit volunteers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every day this week in the Kansas Union. Volunteers are needed to work for about twenty agencies, including Penn House and the Big Brother-Big Sister program.
Facultu exhibit
A reception for participants in Department of Painting and Sculpture Faculty Exhibit will be at 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union Art Gallery. The exhibit continues through Feb. 3. The Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Church.
Assembly canceled
Academic innovations offered by five schools
New academic programs for the spring semester of 1975 will greatly involve the University of Kansas with outside companion programs and schools of the University are representative.
By VALERIE J. MEYERS Kansan Staff Reporter
"We are offering an easy access course in education," the dean of the School of Law, said Michael Doyle.
The course, Principles of Law, will be taught at Lawrence High School.
"It will be team-taught by the law school faculty," he said. "We're going to deal with general areas of the law—sort of law for the layman."
Clark said the School of Law also was work at the Capitol, in which law students work at it.
"We have one who's working in the governor's office, one who's working for the Speaker of the House, and others who are working for legislators." he said.
Those in the program might attend bill sessions, get big bills, or draft legislation. A dark said.
"It allows third-year students to get out of the tower wall," he said.
The School of Law faculty also is expecting approval for two new joint degrees by the end of this week, Clark said. The degrees will combine a law degree with a master's degree in economics, or with a master's degree in public administration, must come from the Chief Academic Officers of the Regents' Schools, he said.
Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the College also was waiting for approval before he could begin the program. The new major is human biology.
"It won't be offered as a program until approved by the Board of Regents," he said.
cities who might be interested in journalism.
"It's a school visitation program, mainly for minority students." Bridgman said.
Professional journalists would appear at high schools, such as Summer and Central High Schools.
Brinkman said the School had a grant from the Gannett Foundation for training in newspaper management. The program probably will be developed in cooperation with the School of Journalism at the University of Nebraska, he said.
"Meninger's has a faculty of its own," he explained. "Our people take four courses there and 20 hours here, and get a Master's in Relation and Mental Health."
"This is mainly to bring persons to campus who are mainly interested in the management side of the newspaper business." Brinkman said.
The traditional training allows students a classroom of their own only after they have completed a certain amount of course work, Capps said. The alternative would allow them to begin work in the classroom, taking certain methods courses there, he said.
an alternative training program for School of Education students, which has been developing for a few years, is being put under the tutelage of Capella, associate dean of the School, said.
Taylor said the program required 60 to 90 hours of credit in Religion courses.
The School of Religion and the Menninger Foundation in Topeka have developed a program for training in religious coun- tries, the School, dean of the School of Religion, 830d.
The school also has set up four workshops in religion and public education across the country.
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