Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 27 text:

I' ,1?'f7'5 9 'WV f A7 ffffrrffxfxrrfff, ffffff Q i, X f f , EQQQSX I ,-, rrrrrr f fifrfrffrfrlrrr j Affff., 'ix 'v 'x X-VIP If xxx! flfl-f ',f ,ff'f'f Y 5. vnkg fff i +WA' J'5-1- EZ! Q, V ' 5 YXXfff fffffffff !f!K!f7f

Page 26 text:

k PW gg.. I 7 Eme- Illustrating a point with one of many modern visual aids, Jan gains and holds the attention of her second graders. Jan draws a picture from the book while pupils watch. She will ask one ofthem to imitate her after she finishes. alll! -X -gysp-gas-...-Q-an -A. ,KX , N Wilt it After drawing the picture herself, Jan then asks the pupil to copy it, illustrating a form of instruction. Student teachers learn from guiding own pupils Approximately 250 students enrolled in the Col- lege of Education completed their 16-hour required student teaching block this year. Applicants for stu- dent teaching must have an overall cumulative grade point of 2.25 and a 2.5 in their field of con- centration. The College is accredited by all the pertinent agencies which accredit the university. Its accredita- tion by the State Board of Education permits it to recommend to that body the awarding of teachers' certificates without examination. The department of logopedics, the worldls largest residential physical therapy center, offers the only doctoral program available through the College of Education. Resident students at the Institute are often brought into the classroom for observation by students in Logopedics.

Page 28 text:

Dr. Charles V. Jakowatz Dean of Engineering 19,800 grant aids engineering programs The School of Engineering, under the direction of Dean Charles V. Jakowatz, realized many out- standing achievements during 1966. Of main im- portance was the completion of a gas dynamics lab- oratory, which afforded the department of aeron- autical engineering an exceptionally Hne facility for experiments in supersonic flow. Also during the year, the School was awarded a National Science Foundation Institutional Equip- ment Grant of 319,800 This matching grantu spawned substantial additional funds, thus enabling the School to procure much needed laboratory items to further enhance its programs of instruction and research. Beginning with the fall semester, formal courses in digital and analog computers were made re- quired parts of the engineering Hcorei' program as the School of Engineering, in its traditional spirit, kept pace with the developments ofthe times. Adjustments to the new Athena Univac Guidance Computer are made by Mr. Springer while a student feeds in information.