University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 17, 1976
5
State workers take KU classes in Topeka
no ng p-
rill仕 ats
the ho ld
the ny en g
d.
Beginning this semester, employees at the statehouse are able to attend University of Kansas.
With the passage of a bill last spring, the Kansas Legislature authorized state agencies to pay tuition for state employees. Complex Management Program (CCMP)
Marvin Harder, special assistant to Gov. Robert Dockert and director of CMP, said yesterday that the program was coordinated by KU because of the interest Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had shown in
"I think the decision of the governor to put it in the KU budget was that Chancellor Dykes saw the potential of the program and requested that the University of Kansas be
given responsibility for it." Harder said
Harder said. "This is really an example of the chancellor's outreach program."
Under the CCOMP, money was allocated KU last year to launch the program. Now, three KU professors, Herman Lujan, threeman associate professor and director of social and environment sciences; Gary Wamlsley, associate professor of political science, and Terry Moffett, associate associate of sociology and environmental sciences, teach three courses in Topeka.
Harder said the program was unique.
unique.
"This is one of the very few for-
mats (Master's of Public Administration)
programs that is oriented toward state government," Harder said.
Summonses to be served for unpaid traffic fines
If you have received a ticket for a
car accident, you may return the semester,
your day of reckoning is appropriate.
Under University regulations approved last summer, students and faculty who don't pay or appeal traffic violations within the state may transfer murmuruses from the Douglas County Court.
About 1,000 summons will be served within the next week, according to Phil Frickey, chairman of the University Parking and Traffic Board.
Frickee, Oberlin senior, said yesterday that about one-third of his patients this season are paid or赡
He said if a student or faculty member had to report to the county court and lost his appeal, he would be required to pay court costs. The county court costs will probably be $6, Frickey said.
'The new system should eliminate nonpayment of faculty fines,' he said.
He said the number of faculty summonses being prepared wasn't yet determined.
Under the old system, Frickey said,
students with unpaid fines weren't
permitted to enroll, and their grades were
withheld.
*From the student standpoint, the system is designed to collect faculty and staff information.*
Frickey said he thought the new system was a good one.
It will increase revenue for security and parking. We hope the system will enable us to protect more people.
Frickey said anyone with outstanding fines could pay before the summons was served by contacting the Parking Services Office.
Glass...
From Page One
more indefinite, police reports indicated,
occurring some time in about a 12-hour
Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. Ninth St., sustained the most damage. An employee said six big windows and one small window were damaged. The loss was recently remodeled.
Ken's Pizza Parlor, 27th and Iowa streets, built the last year, had 400 glass and wood damage. Wood was damaged when acid dripped on the windows. A spokesman for his insurance firm had called the acid sulphur, and said it wasn't easily accessible.
Both Ken's Pizza Parlor and Sandy's Replace the damage. Ken's Pizza Parlor's replace the damage. Ken's Pizza Parlor's
glass was originally installed by an Oklahoma firm, a spokesman said.
Culligan's Water Conditioning, Lawrence Mayflower and Lawrence Floor Covering all had just had glass installed in their windows a week to replace glass destroyed by the explosion of the Accurate Telephone Secretarial Service, located across the street.
All three businesses had used a local nonunion firm to replace the glass destroyed by the explosion. The businesses were unable to resume activity until the incidents occurred.
Glenn Jones of Lawrence Floor Covering said the vandalism might have been related to the union, but said he didn't know anything about it.
He said many organizations that worked with state governments were interested in these proposals.
Such a program had been discussed for years before it was enacted, harder than it is now.
"There was a real need for a graduate program in public administration in state government."
Work with Rural Development Helping to Standardize National Electrification; Installed Small-Bore Wells in Areas Where No Safe Drinking Water Exists; Work with Small Industries to Develop Cost Benefit Analyses, Designing Plant Layout and Machinery. . . . You ARE Needed.
Mechanical Engineers in the Peace Corps are serving in 16 countries in some of the following:
PEACE CORPS IN '75
Harder said Docking had decided to include a pension in this year's budget to match it.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
"It he also made the decision to put the idea of the university in Kansas bassard." Harder said.
UNION & ENGINEERING PLACEMENT
NOVEMBER 4, 2018
Harder said the program was helping state employees who wished to further their education.
The courses offered in Topeka are Intergovernmental Relations (federalism), Management of Organization theory. The classes, which are held on Wednesday afternoons, meet in the House of Representatives Chamber and in private rooms on the fifth floor of Capitol.
Harder said that although he expected to 20 students this semester, a far smaller number.
"It's going to be possible for these people to complete a master's degree in two years."
(Seniors/ Grads—Sign Up for Interview—Now!)
"We now have 87 people representing more than 30 different state agencies enrolled in one or more of the classes," Harder said.
Harder said he expected enrollment to top 100 next semester.
AN EXCITING NEW MUSICAL ON STAGE October18,19,25 & 26 at 8:00 p.m.
October 20 & 27 at 2:30 p.m.
"There's a real sharing of insights and it's very exciting. I particularly enjoy this opportunity to teach people who are involved in bureaucracy," Harder said.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL
K.U. Students ADMITTED TREE WITH CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
Call Now: 864-3982—All Seats Reserved
SR 11 $79^{95}$
SR 10 $69^{95}$
Texas Instruments Calculators
New, 1-Year Warranty
Barthalow Office Supply Representative in Lawrence
Rin Calgad, associate vice chancellor for outreach, said the hust had been pleased with the work done.
"We were amazed at the enrollments in the three courses offered this fall. We are very pleased the courses have gotten off to this type of start," he said.
“It’s certainly part of our program of providing better accessibility to people who can't get to the University. We offer it at a convenient, convenient and have had a good response.”
Phone 841-2138 Evenings
Lajian, who is teaching Administrative Measurement and Analysis, said the course was designed to expose people in the ad-hoc government to techniques of data analysis.
"In particular, administrators have to make day-to-day decisions and the purpose of the course is to help them use research techniques and data analysis techniques to
He said most of his students were state government employees although he had a teacher from a Tapeke high school and a teacher from a city planning association as students.
perform their duties." Lian said
Wamlesley teaches Administrative Theory. Wamlesley teaches the practicality of "One is where you push back the frontiers of knowledge and the other is studying theory for practical and pragmatic use." Wamlesky
He said many of the students had graduate degrees in other fields and were now seeking graduate degrees in administration.
"They're really fun. I come out of there with an intellectual high. They challenge you, they voice their opinions, they participate and discuss," Wamsey said. "In fact, I haven't had so much fun teaching since I've been in the profession."
SPECIAL: Sausage & Mushroom FAST FREE DELIVERY
841-4044 620 W. 9th (next to Joe's Bakery)
RIGHTEOUS BROS.
HOURS:
MONDAY - THURSDAY 5:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
FRIDAY 5:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
SATURDAY 4:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.
Meeting
Friday, October 18, 1974
Veterans
12-2 p.m. Council Room
Agenda:
G. I. Bill Elect New Officers Discuss Projects Intramurals
with
Bobby Hatfield
&
Bill Medley
Homecoming Concert
Sat., Oct. 26
Hoch Aud.
'4 & '5 reserved seats
Two Shows 7 & 10 p.m.
On Sale at SUA Office