Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Budig Continued from p. 1
We are encouraged with the governor's recommendations and will be making every effort to secure legislative approval of the proposals. Much, however, remains to be done.'
Chancellor Gene. A. Budiq
---Chancellor Gene. A.
Budlg
And $180,252 for the Econometric Modeling Program operated by the Institute of Business and Economic Research. The program would assist the state in making more informed economic policy decisions.
Carlin also proposed capital improvements on the new science library and the renovation of Snow Hall.
An additional $157,346 to the baccalaureate program in computer engineering which began in the fall 1985 semester.
Budig said, "We are encouraged with the governor's recommendations and will be making every effort to secure legislative approval of the proposals. Much, however, remains to be done."
State
Continued from p.1
Democratic governor's speech for about a half hour. Hayden, an announced candidate for governor, and Talkington, a potential candidate, together attacked Carlin's budget proposal.
Hayden said his opinions differed from Carlin's in the government's role in providing businesses and communities with what they can't provide themselves.
"The truth is the governor has proposed a huge tax increase," he said. "A tax increase is a tax increase and an increase in the size of government."
He said he did not plan to kill the governor's budget but intended to bring the proposal to an early vote.
But Solbach said he thought the issue would not be decided until late in the session.
Hayden said he had not closed the door on a sales tax increase, but also indicated that he thought that the governor's $190 million budget is an excessive figure.
Carlin told the Legislature not to think just about this fiscal year when considering the budget, but about Kansas' future.
He said, "I want to challenge you to end this session by being able to say that we put aside political motives and did what was best for the state for today and for tomorrow.
"I want us to be able to say, 'We looked the \uture in the eye, and we did not blink.'"
Shortage of teachers may plague Kansas
United Press International
TOPEKA — The supply of teachers in Kansas is adequate now, but a serious shortage could occur within three to five years unless Kansas colleges begin producing more teachers, a university researcher told the state Board of Education Tuesday.
Jack Skillett, dean of the Emporia State University college of education, directed two studies for the education board, the first dealing with teacher supply and demand in Kansas and the second on the number of teachers prepared by Kansas colleges and universities.
The first study, which Skillett has conducted each of the past seven years, found 213 teacher and administrator vacancies in Kansas as of September 1, 1985. The second study, conducted by Skillett each of the past four years, found a 2.8 percent drop in the number of teachers prepared in 1985 compared to 1984.
"Fortunately, Kansas has not yet faced the teacher shortage that Texas and states on both coasts are experiencing." Skillett said in a statement. "There is evidence, however, that Kansas could find itself with a drastic teacher short-
tage in the next three to five years. The shortage of special education teachers is already at a critical level."
The decline in the number of teachers prepared by colleges is partly the result of higher entrance and graduation requirements, said Bill Scofield, Emoria State education professor and assistant director of the study on teacher preparation.
But low teacher salaries continue to be the major deterrent in attracting students to the teaching profession, he said.
"From 1972 to 1985, the number of teachers prepared by Kansas colleges and universities has dropped more than 57 percent, from 4,445 in 1972 to 1,890 in 1985." Scoffield said. "That decline, coupled with the number of teacher vacancies, worries me."
Skillett said all 304 unified school districts resisted to the survey of teacher demand and supply. Superintendents who responded said in some cases, they were forced to fill vacancies with the only candidate who applied. In a few cases, vacancies were filled by teachers who had only substitute teaching certificates, they said.
Dyck Continued from p. 1
The Hillsboro native grew up in Lindsbore, where he graduated from high school in 1953 and from Bethany College in 1957. He taught and coached at Waterville public schools until 1959 and then was a counselor and coach at Riley County High School until 1963.
Mr. Dyck received a master's degree in guidance and counseling in 1963 from Kansas State University. He attended the University of Illinois for one year, then was director of testing and research in the Wheaton, Ill., public schools.
He worked as director of records at Kansas State University then returned to KU in 1968 as an assistant registrar in the office of admissions and records.
"There are some people who cannot be replaced," Budig said. "Dean Dyck is one such person. For years he has befriended students and worked with them to assure their personal and professional success."
He became director of the office of admissions in 1972 and was named dean of admissions and records two years later. Mr. Dyck became dean of educational services in 1982.
Survivors include his wife, Norma of the home; two sons, Kirk of Lawrence and Greg of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; one daughter, Kari of Mission; his parents, Gladwin and Alain Dycz of Lindsborg; one brother, Jerry of Salina and one sister, Sonja Auldridge of Salina.
Kelly named interim dean for semester
By a Kansan reporter
William L. Kelly, associate dean of educational services, has been named interm dean of educational services until a search committee finds a replacement for Gilbert "Gil" Dyck, who died Dec. 31.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Monday that a search committee of faculty, staff and students would be formed this week to find Dyck's permanent successor.
Ambler said the position would be advertised nationally. Dyck's replacement will be announced in late spring. He said he hoped the replacement could begin work by July 1.
Kelly said he planned to run the job just as his predecessor did.
"The office is still open to come in and talk," Kelly said. "I just want to do what is right and carry out Gil's tradition."
The office of educational services monitors student admissions, records, financial aid, placement and counseling.
Kelly, a veteran of the University for nearly 25 years, was appointed assistant registrar of the admissions and records staff in 1962. He became registrar in 1968 and associate dean of educational services in 1973.
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