Thursday, September 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Walker, Senate quibble on return of $45,000
By JEFFREY STINSON Associate Editor
Athletic Director Cycle Walker doesn't want to return about $45,000 in student money not spent on the new artificial surface in Allen Field House to the Student Senate, Dierck Casselman, chairman of the Senate Sports Committee, said yesterday.
The Senate voted last December to pay 60 per cent of the cost of the new surface and install the project. Walker said he would raise, "the rest of the money from outside sources."
Teacher training designed to aid ethnic children
Twenty-eight University of Kansas students are participating in a program designed to train teachers to work with ethnic children.
The program, begun in June 1973, deals with how youngsters' cultural or ethnic backgrounds may affect their ability to understand teachers and the teachers' backgrounds to understand them, said Evelyn Swartz, professor of education and director of the program.
Swartz said yesterday that a child's environment might bring him to school with an entirely different language than the teacher's. She said the language difference is mostly in inner cities where slang terminology or foreign language was common.
The program is more concerned with training the teacher to understand the child than with placing the burden to understand the teacher upon the child. Swartz said.
A problem often arises, Swartz said, when a teacher doesn't recognize that many ethnic groups have been badly stereotyped in history books.
Swartz said students were invited to apply to "Teacher Corps" in June 1973. Concerns over financial funding from the Office of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) was received then.
Thirty students were accepted into the program. Two since have withdrawn.
more students weren't recruited after June 1973 because of the program's limited period of funding and its nature as a two-year training program.
Interns, as the students in the program are called, are required to spend three days a week student teaching in classrooms and 10 hours doing community work. They also
Students have taught in Pickney and East
Michigan and attended four schools in
Massachusetts City.
A team from "Teacher Corps" was assigned to each of Lawrence's six grade schools. Each team included up to five interns, one experienced classroom teacher, who acted as a supervisor for the team, and a community coordinator.
"The community co-ordinator takes care of a lot of things you don't have time to do yourself." Jo Ann Wright, intern at East Eighth School, said yesterday.
The dual activities of the intern in the school and the community were an attempt to bring the school and the community closer together. Swartz said.
The after-hours community work of the interns has ranged from coaching athletic teams and teaching in adult education classes, sewing, cooking and modeling lessons.
Confusion . . .
period allowed by the Senate Code.
Disch's main objection to filling the seats by election is cost and organizational problems involved in a special election. However, these difficulties could be circumvented if the extra seats were filled in the October election, he said.
Argersinger, however, wasn't told that the elections could be combined when he told them.
Senators are suspended after two unexcused absences or four absences of any kind from Senate meetings. They may then be suspended to the Elections Committee.
Those expelled last night were Abdul Fatah, Randy Frost, Ronnie Sookoo and Toshia Wade, all from the Graduate Job Marshall, from the journalism school.
Ann Gardner, also from the journalism school, and Rick Lind of Centennial College appealed their suspensions. Their appeals were granted.
SUA Animation Film Festival
The new surface cost about $225,000,
which was less than originally anticipated.
The Senate's share of the cost would be
$135,000, leaving about $45,000 unspent.
"Walker doesn't want to return the money, Moore said during a meeting of congress."
Sun., Sept. 8, 7:30
"I think he wants to use the entire amount for the floor." he added.
John Beisner, student body president,
said that it would be presumptuous for him
to say that Walker didn't want to return the
$4,500, but that he was meeting with
Walker and chancellor Archie R. Dykes
Tuesday to discuss the matter.
Woodruff 50°
Casselman he doubted that Walker could be forced to return the $45,000 because he thought the Kansas University Athletic Board recommended by Student Senate recommendations.
Walker was out of town yesterday and wasn't reached for comment.
The original $10,000 was student money collected before July 1966 and earmarked for future use.
Charles Oldfather, former university attorney, ruled in January that because the fees were collected before the Student Senate Code was adopted in 1969, the money belonged to the University rather than the Senate.
Cassmanel said that if the $45,000 was returned to the Senate his committee could possibly use it to expand intramural sports, or would use intramural fields or construct new ope.
Casselman said he recommended to executive vice chancellor Del Shanktel that he provide the necessary sports committee members, be appointed to serve on the newly formed board that would determine who would use the new facilities at what times during the day.
Men's and women's intercollegiate athletics would have first priority on the facilities, Casselman said, with faculty and students having second priority.
He said specific scheduling would have to be made to his board with assistance from the staff.
The Special Committee on Ways and Means of the Kansas Legislature will meet to discuss action on a proposed bill to require employees to employ relations at the state of Kansas.
Members of the executive committee of the University of Kansas branch of the American Association of University Professors (AAU) testified in a hearing about the effects of the proposed bill, "Proposal No. 80 on State Employer-Employee Relations."
Frances Ingemann, president of the KU chapter of AAUP, said yesterday that the special committee would probably redraft the bill.
AAUP officials testify in Topeka
In afternoon hearings Charles Krider, member of the AAPU executive committee, and Ingemann presented a formal statement about the proposal.
Ingemann said that she and Krider were prepared to answer questions but that there were very few. She said that the legislative committee did listen and ask some questions in hearings but that the committee seemed to have no unified opinion on the proposal.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, and Charles Oldfather, University Attorney, also testified on the proposal.
According to Ingemann, they took no strong position on the proposal. But she said
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that almost everyone who testified seemed to indicate that the request had problem
The official position of the executive committee of the AAPU was that President 80 was unnecessary at this time. The formal statement said that there was already Senate Bill 333 covering the area of meet and confer negotiations for state employees
Ingemann said that at the hearings she had learned that Proposa was being told the story.
"In our view, there has been insufficient time to test the viability of what we understood to have been a carefully drawn act of the Kansas Legislature," the statement said. "We see no need for new legislation at this time."
legislature was considering the problems of state civil service employees.
Unclassified employees, including faculty members at the state regents institutions, are covered by the provisions of Proposal 80. But Ingemann said the needs of unclassified employees hadn't been given enough consideration in the proposal.
The statement also said that the proposal was inconsistent and imprecise and that it failed to provide for the unique needs of faculty as state employees.
The statement of the AAPU executive committee also said that Proposal 80 departed from the accepted standards of labor legislation.
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