University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 15, 1975
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School board seeks grant
Unified School District No. 497 school board members approved Monday an application for $18,911 in federal funds for career education in the Lawrence district.
Mary Ashby, career education coordinator for the district, said it was the first time federal money had been available specifically for career education.
The application provided for nine full-time and two part-time staff employees, travel expenses and $2,700 for equipment, curriculum consultation contracts and other expenses. Ashby said the application must be filed before April 16.
Helen Gilles reported the recommendation of the facilities committee regarding crowded conditions in the schools. The possibility of consolidating several schools had been considered, but the board voted to leave occupancy of school facilities as they are now and to keep them occupied. The general fund to the building fund for improvements at West Junior High School and Lawrence High School.
Several board members said they wouldn't be opposed to moving special education and extension classes from Woodland schools to Rocky Mountain and Woodland schools. They also said they wouldn't oppose the consolidation of Cordley and Centennial schools at Cordley.
Groups fast, raise money for charities
A McColum Hall fast today, called Texas Toast, is part of an effort to raise money for Vietnamese refugees. Phan Ngu Son, a teacher at the Vietnam Peace Corps for Refugees in Vietnam, said Monday.
A night of soup or soup-and-tot-dinner students who volunteer to fast this week.
A fast by Gamma Phi Beta sorority will raise money for the Ballard Community Center, Nancy Bump, initiator of the fast, said last week.
"The response at KU has been very warm." Pha said.
Phan said that his group had raised about 10,000 for Friday and at a table in the Kansas Union.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority had their fast last Wednesday to see whether the project would work, Bump said. About $50 was raised at that fast, she said.
Phan said his group was organized a week ago by Vietnamese and American students. He said the group was organized because the members were concerned about the refugee problem and felt that little was being done.
"The United States government didn't offer much about the refugee problem," he said.
The money collected from McCollum's fast and other projects of the group will be given to the International Red Cross for distribution to refugees in both Communist and South Vietnamese government-controlled areas. Phan said.
Jon Fishbein, president of McColm Hall, said the hall government would make an evaluation to determine whether there should be more fasts in the hall.
Bump said she got her idea as a project for her Gamma Phi Beta bedge class when she saw newphotos of starving children overseas.
After the meeting, the board met in closed session to consider building fund appropriations.
one proposal to provide $37,840 for an all-weather track at Lawrence High School was tabled, a study of the possibility of improving the cinder tracks at the three junior high schools and Lawrence High School.
The Lawrence High School Band will receive 30 new uniforms before fall. The board accepted the low bid of $4,828 for 10 uniforms of Uniform Co. of Wichita for the uniforms.
The books were obtained from members in the Canadian government and individuals.
The Venezuelan, Brazilian and Japanese exhibits played cultural music and the Iranian and the Arabian exhibits showed slides depicting the people and countries.
The Costa Rican exhibit consisted of a display of books written in Spanish, Geralera Morales, Mora de Cura, and Costa Rican students, said the books were histories, biographies and other literary works.
He said the books would be given to Watson Library following the festival.
The Japanese exhibition was different from any of the others. At the Japanese table, members of the club read palms, the Japanese art book and the origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
Teru Tarnaki, the president of the Japanese Club, said the club had decided to do a different kind of display because it thought people would appreciate it in something they could participate in.
The KU Folk Dance Club also participated in the festival.
the office January 10, 1975, when David Kendall resigned. The salary supplement was to compensate for the difference in salaries.
Robert Taylor, acting assistant superintendent, received a $1,000 supplement to his salary. Taylor, who had been director of elementary education, assumed
Gilles introduced an award named after a practicing teacher at Broken Arrow school who was killed in a boating accident in 1973. The Vicki Landron Award will be a $10 gift to an elementary school teacher who passed away on behalf of the classroom. The award will be given in May at a meeting of the Lawrence Education Association.
Kenji Kitao, vice president of the International Club, said the club allowed any foreign student organization that wanted to participate in the idea of the festival to participate.
Larry Hattfield, president of the board, said final selection of an assistant superintendent of schools would be made Tuesday at a special meeting of the board.
Club shows cultural life at exhibition
Most of the exhibits displayed pictures, magazines, books, jewelry, posters, clothes and art work that show the culture of the particular area.
BY MARNE RINDOM
Kansan Staff Reporter
The International Club sponsored the festival which consisted of an exhibition and an international banquet. At the exhibition, 11 foreign groups had displays.
Music, dancing, slide shows and exhibits marked the 2012 Annual International Festival.
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Tuesday, April 15, 1975
6-12 p.m.
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The Ace would like to congratulate his
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