Thursday, March 20, 1980
Badgely
7
From nave one
Prior to his arrival in Kansas he wrote to 24 Kansas colleges asking if he could speak sometime during his stay. Only McPherson College replied.
Badgley has been interviewed by newspapers from California to Washington and has been on the national news. He was features in Us magazine.
"Sure, some people think I nuts. I skepetics always think I a moke. But when I win some delegates here, I'll get the money. I always someone who wants to listen to me."
"But I've been to the Chicago Tribune seven times," he says. "And they won't interview me."
BADGELY ISN'T NEW to politics. In fact, he was a state representative in North Carolina for one term in the early 1960s.
His spiritual beliefs were the same then, but he admits his platform was a bit more traditional. He's always been a Republican.
Donald Badgely
He ran for office again in 1976 in New York, but lost the Congressional primary by 60 votes.
He would also restructure foreign policy.
If elected, Badgely says, the first thing he'd do is organize a constitutional convention to rewrite the document.
"The only one I'm accountable to," he says, "is God."
"Take the situation with Russia," he says. "When we called them a la we created a lot of hard feelings. When the two countries were at war, they became our teacher for what they are, we can come together."
"In other words, I won't jam down your throat what I believe and you don't jam down my threat what you believe
He'd also revoke many of the nation's laws, he says, and reduce spending by getting rid of government employees who weren't productive.
"We have to get back to the law of the Bible- to love our enemies. We have to take the complete circle and start all over again. We have no direction."
University Daily Kansan
Almost 25 percent of the students applying for aid through the American College Testing Institute are listed as independent, according to Weinberg. This excludes students applying for Guaranteed Student grants through the federal government.
Financial independence has price
KU students who obtain independent status to receive financial aid are not necessarily receiving more money, according to Weinberg, associate directorate staff.
"Only in cases where the student's parents have an unusually high income is to the student's advantage to be independent." Weinberg said recently.
In order to be independent, a student must
answer three questions on the ACT application process, including parents' or about lax exemptions claimed by parents for lawful use of the student independently for financial aid, academic achievement.
The KU financial aid office has another way of screening independent students, according to Weinberg.
"As soon as the ACT sends us the financial information for a student that has declared himself independent, we send him an affidavit of independence signed by himself and his parents," he said.
The affidavit states that the student has not been claimed as a tax exemption by his
All of the requirements refer to the calendar years in which aid is received and the calendar year prior to the academic year for which aid is received.
parents or spouse, that he has not received or spouse of $750 from his parents, or has lived with his parents for more than six consecutive weeks.
The student also must list his sources of income on the affidavit to explain how he supported himself. Then the parents and the student must sign the affidavit in front of a judge.
If the information about the student's sources of income are questionable, Weinberg said, a financial aid staff member speaks with the student.
Book sales at Union rise
Better Betty, director of the Kansas Union Bookstore, said that it has been a very good spring semester. Book sales are up.
Brock said that spring sales rose 13 percent in January, and overall spring sales were better than the fall semester comparatively.
"I think it was better," she said. "We have coordinated things."
The rewaming of the bookstore textbooks and supplies organization and the use of the Satellite Union to order textbooks enabled sales to increase. Brock said.
"The advantages of our going is that many of the companies don't come east of the rockies and there is no way of locating these unique items," she said.
To expand the selection of items in the bookstore, Brock went on a buying trip and collected the books from India to England, Arizona and California, figurines of the student students' pinwks.
Many items are made in California, she said.
The Kansas Union bookstores don't hike their prices, she said.
"If we did, our sales would be more higher."
"There is no way to get financial aid from us without the affidavit. The only way a student could cheat on declaring inertion is if he had his parents to lie for him." Weinbear said.
She said that the Kansas Union Bookstores did not add the charge because they don't see the need to do. Instead they have been thrifty, she said.
Weinberg said the number of students declaring themselves independent was increasing, but it had not affected the amount of aid awarded.
Lying on the affidavit form is illegal, Weinberg said, but he did not recall any student being caught doing it.
"There is no way we can make a student tell us the truth. We have to take the student's and parents' word for it," he said.
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Electronic media needed at KU
Robert Senecal, new dean of continuing education, wants to see the University of Kansas improve its use of electronic media for adult education.
By DAVID WEED Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Senecal said yesterday that KU was far behind other colleges and universities around the country in its use of the media.
"I can understand why KU has been cautious in moving into this area," he said, "because it's expensive.
"But the reluctance of the University and the public to accept technology is ending. It doesn't scare people as much as it did in the past."
Television, video and audio tapes and computer, can support students in professional and working people who don't have the freedom to leave home and study at a campus," he
ELECTRONIC EDUCATION is a growing supplement to the normal classroom education Senecal said.
Senecal, who has been dean for only two weeks, said he had other goals, including a new building for continuing education.
"Right now we spread out in seven buildings on campus, plus offices downtown, and this has made the job of coordinating programs more complex," Seal said.
Since the 1960s, he said, continuing education has been in the former Pi Beta Phi sorority house north of the Kansas Union.
Senecal said they were considering adding three new programs to the six continuing education programs already in existence.
"We're working on the second edition of the proposals, which have to be approved by the vice chairman for academic affairs and then by the Board of Regents," Seneca said.
STUDENTS AT KU who use continuing education usually enroll in Independent Study, which is a new name for a correspondence course. Senecal said.
Students who are close to graduation and find they have missed a required course often use Independent Study, he said.
Senecal said his main concern was extending educational opportunities to those who have limited access to the University.
PEOPLE WHO WANT to change careers or need extra training in their own fields use continuing education, he said.
Women whose children have grown and are leaving home, Senecal said, are also using continuing education.
"Women return to school and take management courses." Senecal said.
He said developments in media education he was progressing rapidly, such as at the University of Melbourne, where university, possibly offering college credit, is being considered in conjunction with the University of Queensland.
"Everyone needs an education to get along in this world," he said. "You could go to college and get trained for a skill for a job." He became more of a continuing process."
Dean search continues
With the passing of the March 15 application deadline, a long process is ahead for the committee searching for a candidate. The Business Dean, dean of the School of Business.
the names to the office of academic affairs, and Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, would make the final approval.
Allen Ford, professor of business and marketing at UMass, said yesterday that he hoped the committee could complete the interview process and submit three possible replacements.
Ford said the committee would submit
The committee will not announce the number of applications for the job, Ford said.
Pichler, dean of the School of Business since 1974, announced in October that he would resign effective July 1, 1980 to take the position with the Dillon companies in Hutchinson.
Presents
R C COLOR
Plus: "Interviews with My Lai Veterans"
Sunday, March 23 2:00 pm $1.50
Woodnuff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
Robert Senecal
Thursday, March 20
Brando:
BURN!
(1970)
Dir. Glir Pontecorvo, with Marlon Gioacchino and Giulio Alpi, guides an Caribbean island rebelation to further the economic in-crease of the BATTLE OF ALGIERS the director of BATTLE OF ALGIERS
Friday & Saturday March 21-22 ROCKY II
Dir. Sywester Stallone, with Stallone, the Cart Westminster Burges at Rutland Beach will remind you a rematch with Rocky Balboa. Plus, *Burge Beach*, a short, by *Chris Crawford*.
Midnight Movies
DESPERATE LIVING
(1978)
Dir. John Waters, with Liz Reny, Mink Stole, Edith Massery, Susan Sanford, and Julie O'Reilly director who made Baltimore and taste famous. By the director of PINK FLAMMINGS and MONDO TRASHO. "Love letter to Eddy" (the Egg Lady).
Sunday, March 23
EASY RIDER
Dir. Dennis Hopper, with Peter Fonda, Jr., has been among the most talented, Aken, Karen Black. Two disillusionment man travel by motorcycles to a small town where he climbs the Mard Grass. Plot Jean Joseph Strick's novel by Michael Barker.
Monday, March 24
Hitchcock:
DIAL M FOR MURDER
Dir. Alfred Hitchcock, with Grace Kelly, Ray Milland, Bill Cormings. A man plots his wife's demise at the hands of a third party.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R film are $1.00 each, M-L film are $1.50 and start at 7:00, 7:30 and 8:00, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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Submarine
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The All American
Turkey, Ham, Roast Beef, American cheese, lettuce and tomato pilled high on a french roll
$1 50 Reg. $2.29
The Big Beef
$250 Reg. $3.25
Pepper beef, Corned Beef, Pastrami, Kraut and Provolone cheese on an onion roll or nibra bread
CHEESECAKE
$2^{75}$ Reg. $3.50
75C
All sandwiches served hot with pickle spear and your choice of potato salad, cole slaw or chins.