10
Wednesday, May 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
School politics
From page one
handle problems," John Adams, speech and theatre teacher at Eden High School.
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But some teachers thought that their student teaching experiences weren't like teachers.
"I wasn't prepared for extremely aggressive kids, very verbal, and who tend to be discipline problemers in Wichita," said her teacher in Wichita, said. He revised his teaching methods to ac-
commudiate his students, he said, whose attention span was about 20 minutes for a minute.
"MY STUDENT teaching experience made me naive," Jill Moore, English teacher at Gardner's School, said. She taught 30 students with students who work at a very low level.
"They don't know when a sentence stops," she said, "or what to do with a question mark."
teacher who also teaches earth science said that teaching earth science, which wasn't his major area, required additional work in reading ahead to keep ahead of his students.
A high school chemistry and physics
Most of the teachers said they enjoyed teaching and felt more sure of themselves than ever before. They began of the year. All said student teaching was helpful in learning about what goes on in a classroom but having their own resources meant an increase in responsibilities.
TV executive killed; wife to be charged
The wife of slain Topika broadcast executive Thad Sandstrom, 51, will be charged in to Nopka in connection with the shooting death of her husband of 24
Milda Sandstrom, $3, was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday afternoon at Topeka's StormtVail Hospital after an aparent suicide attempt.
According to the autopsy report, Sandstrom, broadcast vice president for Stauffer Hospital, died of heart failure.
Veterans' vote protested again
For the second consecutive year a dispute has arise in the Campus Veterans' officers office regarding the use of a computer.
James Henry, assistant registrar for the James office of admissions and records and a professor in history at that the only connection that he saw between last year's dispute and this year's was that he thought "the same person who participated in this year's is being protested against this year."
Last May Bill Evans, Lawrence senior,
won the presidency by two votes over Mike
Dixon, Lawrence senior, Dixon and Claire
McChristie, Lawrence sophomore, filed
several election irregularities charges and
requested new elections.
Henry said he hadn't been close to the situation this year and probably wouldn't know about it until a meeting next Wednesday.
The meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union, Evans said that any charges would be given and discussed at that meeting.
Je McCune, Lawrence junior, who said he "doesn't like what's going on" in the current organization and the election, said he was a member of the questioning of who can vote and who is a veteran.
Henry, Evans and McCune would give no further comments last night, and others are not pleased.
the back of the head about 4 a.m. yesterday while he was asleep in his home. He had filed a petition for a divorce in State County District Court the previous afternoon.
Sandstrom's wife was treated at the hospital for an overdose of pills. She was being held under protective police custody, under district attorney, said yesterday.
The time of Mrs. Sandstrom's alleged suicide attempt wasn't known. Oblander said a 32-call officer allegedly used in the case to call the police wouldn't say where the pistol was found.
Sandstrom's wife had been in Wynnewood, Okla., when a family friend called to tell her of her husband's divorce petition, a spokesman for the district attorney said yesterday. She returned to Topeka late last night.
The police were called to the Sandstrom home by Paul Winders, a family friend and friend of Dr. Sandstrom.
stations in Topeka, Winters reportedly was called to the house by Mrs. Sandstrom.
Sandstrom's lawyer filed a divorce petition late Monday alleging "that the marriage of the parties is and has been for months uncegal and inharmonious."
As broadcast vice president at Stauffer Publications, Sandstorm was in charge of operations at WIBW, KRNT in Des Moines, KGNC in Aransasillo, TEX. KSOK in Arkansas City, KGFF in Shawnee, Okla., and KBXB in Springfield, Mo.
Staufer Publications also owns the Topeka Capital-Journal and other newspapers in the Midwest. Last January, Sandstrom was one of 21 U.S. television executives who traveled to Japan for a visit to businesses at the request of the State Department.
Funeral services for Sandstrom were scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday in Topeka's First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Kansas City, Kan.
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