University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 3, 1975
3
IEC committees said to lack student participation
By DAVID BARCLAY
Kanyon Staff Recorder
Despite the creation of six Intensive English Center (IEC) committees early last fall to handle foreign student grievances in the U.S. in April 1974, few complaints have been made.
According to several IEC students, teachers and administrators, participation in the committees is low because few IEC students know the committees exist and because of inherent problems that the committees can't solve.
FOCUS
The six committees are the executive committee, the academic committee, the curriculum, teaching committee.
materials and facilities committee, the student affairs committee, the appointments, staffing and performance and the finance and budget committee.
Student representation on these committees ranges from one student on the curriculum committee to four students on the student affairs committee, but many students don't even know the committees exist.
Ibrahim Mari, Tripoli, Libya, a second semester IEC student, is the highest level of language proficiency in the IEC, that he had never heard of the committees.
Mohammad Mirmzami, Esfahan, Iran, a first semester IEC student, said that he heard of the committees for the first time when the summer elections were held June 21 but because of language difficulties, he committees did or what was happening.
The committees were formed as a result of foreign student demands for a voice in the administration of the IEC. These grievances culminated in a walkout in April
John Moriarty, an IEC instructor, said he thought the Kansan had exaggerated the problems of the IEC in the time of the Korean War. He said that people were troubled than actually were.
Moriarty and several other instructors said they thought that was part of the explanation for the small number of studentsressed after the committees were formed.
Edward T. Erazmus, current director of the IEC, also said the IEC's problems had been exaggerated, but not simply by the Kansan.
The committees found that some barriers limiting student participation in the IEC were identified.
"Many of those who were complaining the loudest were not in IEC clubs," said Ginny Gathercole, an IEC instructor and chairman of the grievances committee. "I think it's kind of strange that the people not in classes were the ones starting things."
Other students may not be familiar with a system in which they can participate, he
"I think the student body was used by pressure groups outside the IEC who were interested in working with students to achieve their own goals," he said.
An IEC student's level of English proficiency may not allow him to participate, said Tony Staiano, an IEC instructor and chairman of the student affairs office. Once students reach a reasonable level of proficiency, they leave the IEC.
"Students' goals are not reached because too much is expected in too short a time." Erazmus said. "The whole area is prone to a lot of unhappiness and frustration."
A frequent complaint of IEC students is that they are taught by graduate students, usually from the linguistics department, with professors or assistant professors.
Moriarty and Erazum also said that a primary reason for frustrations and complaints among IEC students was that their expectations were too high.
No specific plans about the consultation have been made, Del Shankel, executive
KU to be consultant to community college
Mohammed Abugrain, Tripoli, Libya, a second semester IEC student, said, "The problem is that our teachers are students. We don't have time to prepare lessons."
Except for conversation and lab teachers, instructors in the EEC must be classified as graduate students. Instructors must take the linguistics class, "Applied Linguistics: Methods of Teaching English as a Second Language." It is preferable that they also
By ALISON GWINN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Donnellly requested KU's assistance
with the program before applying for
the grant.
The grant, which will be available for the 75-76 fiscal year, is the largest federal grant that the Kansas City, Kan., college has received in its 25-year history.
The University of Kansas will provide consultant services to Donnelly College under a $100,000 grant from HEW, Frances Koehler, to the president of Donnelly, said yesterday.
KU plied its support in providing consultation in the spring in four areas: planning, communication, institutional research and management.
"KU has people who have great expertise in institutional management," Hay said. "They can give us the benefit of their experience."
Often applied for the grant last October after unsuccessfully applying the two options.
The grant comes under the Title III Higher Education Act of 1965 for the Basic Institutional Development Program. It is designated to help a developing institution strengthen academic, administrative and student services.
"We've had an ongoing relationship with KU for many years, and we've worked together on various programs. We have a natural affinity for KU," Hay said.
Donnelly is a two-year independent
"R is particularly dedicated to giving *access to people who otherwise wouldn't* know."
community college which was begun to
serve the urban Kansas City, Kan. com-
pany.
The college concentrates on serving
disadvantaged people, she said.
At that time, Donnelly began its first development campaign, by seeking funds from the community. It also began new training that it suited its students' needs, she said.
An English program that presented English as a second language was started for Donnelly's foreign students. The college also instituted more flexible scheduling and night classes to provide for students who work. Hav said.
In 1972, Donnelly reappraised its goals under a national program, "College Management and Planning Workshop," Hay said.
Dorrellly also began a program that provided special individualized instruction for students with poor high school educations.
The college attempts to maintain a low tuition fee for economically disadvantaged students by using funds from outside the college.
"Because of a declining enrollment and a changing composition of the inner city, we had to decide what we could do to stay in the mainstream of education," she said.
The present law makes a first offense of possession of any without intent to sell a Class A midsemester. The penalty is up to a year in jail, a $2,500 fine or both. The second offense is a felony and any sale or intent to sell a class A midsemester often years in jail and a fine of up to $,000.
Cornish said that about 500,000 people were arrested on marijuana charges last week.
Donnellly, which publicizes itself as "the best kept secret in Kansas City, Kan," intends to use part of the HEW grant to build a stable to the community it serves. Hay said.
Glover said that time could better be spent on crimes of violence and crimes against people and property. Most arrests are carried out rather than sales of marijuana, he said.
This controversy is symbolic, Cornish said, of many issues that deal with the people and how the government responds to them.
THE STATE IS often seeking revenge
the moral code of the public, said Cornell.
Marijuana . . .
Marjana is the third most widely used recreational drug in the United States Cornish said, and 30 million people have tried it. The law has been violated because non-users state reasons other than fear ofsecution for not using marijuana, he said.
From page 1
Glover said the question is: Should we focus on something that is still up in the air
or on things that are clearly hurting society as a whole?
NOT ONLY IS prosecution of marjuanja users a waste of time and effort, Glover said, but it also destroys the credibility of marjuanja officials in the department official in the eyes of the public.
The American Medical Association and the American Bar Association are in favor of decriminalization, Berkowitz said, but he insists that the law must be decriminalizing the marijuana laws.
If a bill is drafted from the present proposal, it will go through the House committee process, discussion and vote in the House, the Senate's committee process, discussion and vote in the Senate and the governor.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said he favored the proposal. It has certainly gotten further than it could have a few years ago, he said.
"They can't enforce their own laws but they can't change them," he said.
The bill could be amended or killed at any stage in the legislative process.
Glover said he thought a positive vote could be obtained to draft a decriminalization bill at the September hearing.
The effective date for the bill, if finally approved, would be July 1, 1976.
have prior experience teaching English as a second language.
"I don't think it would make a lot of difference if professors were hired in the place of graduate students," he said. "I don't believe that if students were not able to go to school, students would not be able to go to school."
Kurt Godden, an instructor and a member of the grievances committee, said that if graduate students couldn't learn at the IEC, they would need them to get their training somewhere else.
All 16 assistant instructors teaching the IEC this summer are graduate students.
"in general, the quality of instruction is pretty good, with a minority of instructors who are not highly skilled."
Staliano said that many of the instructors in the IEC had prior experience teaching and preparing for the course.
Erazmus said he expected the IEC would hire only five new instructors this fall, making the graduate student instructor turnover smaller in the past. This would mean that those instructors remaining at Erazmus would have more experience in teaching.
What the graduate students lack in professionalism, Erasmus said, they make up for with energy and enthusiasm for foreign students.
Farhad Mighani, Arak, Iran, a first semester IEC student, said he thought it was better to have young instructors to whom he could relate.
structures have had to pay for more control in the operation and administration of the
Although the grievances committee has been in existence since last fall, it will issue its first handout explaining what procedures IEC students should follow when making a complaint after its first summer meeting next week.
Faramaz Elkai, Tehran, Iran, graduate student, said he thought that the varying level of proficiency within the same section was a major problem in the IEC.
ferent levels of proficiency in each section when they should be on the same level.
he began teaching in the IEC a year ago the quality of teaching had improved.
Stucky said that the curriculum committee had begun to decide on specific skills that it wanted students to have at the end of school, but that no proposal had been written.
IEC, said Susan Stucky, an instructor and a member of the curriculum committee. "It's a good thing we do it."
Godden said that although Erazmus had strongly encouraged the instructors to coordinate their methods of instruction, he asked whether any instructors were doing so.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to their ability. The course will bring ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
Masud Tahzeradeh, Tehran, Iran, a first semester IEC student, and Thais Moya, Barcelona, Venezuela, a second semester IEC student, and the IEC had more conversation classes.
one times five
time three times five
15 words or less $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
to run:
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
"Our problem is conversation." Taha-zadeh said. "In Iran we learn grammar very well, but now they just teach us grammar. I think that is not our problem."
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
*eound items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days.* These ad can be placed in person or by calling the UDX business office at 864-358.
A problem has resulted from the loosening of control by administrators on the teaching methods used by individual instructors. Stucky said. Because instructors can choose their books and teaching materials, students are at dif-
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The Office of Instructional Resources is accepting applications for a Research Assistant for the high level of competency in statistical analysis and computer programming experience. Duties will include instruction and instruction Survey and assisting in the operation and development of the Survey. Applicant should also demonstrate improvement of teaching through evaluation and training of students in your month appointment. Starting date: August or September of each year. To the Office of Instructional Resources, 409 Bayley Street, Suite 150, San Francisco, CA 94127. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
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