10
Thursday, February 22, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KSU Students Take More Than Ag
Ask a Kansas State University student what classes he has enrolled in this semester and you might be surprised at the answer. Classes such as auto repair and wine-tasting are offered through K-State's University for Man (UFM) program.
UFM was started in 1967 by Len Epstein as a free university with seven classes and an enrollment of 150 people. Today the enrolment has increased to approximately 2,000 and a wide variety of classes are offered.
New courses are added by request. If a student is interested in a particular subject, he can call the UFM office and ask if such a course is offered. If it isn't, the UFM staff will try to find someone capable of teaching it. If they can also add the course in their program.
"We don't turn down anything unless it's against the law," Sue Mae, director of UFM said Monday. "I doubt if we teach a class on breaking and entering."
The classes are divided into divisions such as politics, environment, spiritual awareness, foods and sports. Maes said the sports division, which offers sports like hiking and camping, attracted the most people.
The largest division is the arts and crafts program. This division provides an arts and crafts week which features a different set of decoupage or macrame, each week.
UFM classes are open to anyone. Maes said that college and high school students, townpeople and men from Fort Riley were enrolled. The classes are not credited, no grades are given and it costs nothing to enroll in them.
"Students have to pay for their own supplies but that's all." Maes said.
Enrolment has been held at the Student Union, the Manhattan Public Library, high schools, the Black Community Center and the UFM office. In this way, the UFM staff hoped to encourage people other than just students to enroll in the classes, she said.
Mae said that they were trying to steer away from a campus orientation. Houses, churches and community centers are used as classrooms instead of campus buildings.
"We don't use campus buildings because they're too sterile for a good open space."
Massa said that the project had been successful so far and that the majority of K-12 teachers were satisfied.
free school, films on community education, work with the School of Education and the 400 brochures that are sent out by UFM each year.
"The people who teach at UFM come from a wide cross-section." Maes said. "It's a good school."
"The enrollment proves that more people are becoming interested in our program."
The center would take advantage of existing community social services, which the study said, represent "a large number of alternatives for a community our size." The study said that "most of these (service organizations) indicated willingness to undertake加拿� work with offenders if their resources were adequate."
BRECKENRIDGE
March 18-24
$106.
Hurry! Spaces still left!
$50. deposit
Deadline: Feb. 23 SUA office
UFM is funded by the department of continuing education at K-State and the student government to treat the programs but this also includes UFM's work with a
Arnold said the study sub-committee had nearly completed its task. The committee now awaits feedback on the report from the National Clearinghouse for Correctional Programming and Architecture at the University of Illinois.
NEW MANAGEMENT
Ele and Milt (Uncle Milly) Collins are new
operating Brooks Tavern & Lunch.
Lunch Special
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Hamburger and 12 oz. BUD — 50c
"Happy Hour 1 p.m. - 1 p.m."
"Pool Tournament every two Eve."
"Every Weekend at Brooks Tavern 11:00"
"Midnight - 8 pm."
Brooks Tavern and Lunch
1307 W. 7th
842-9429
The proposed center represents an original approach in that part of its purpose would be "to negotiate conflicts before they escalate" due to tension and violence," the report said.
An innovative Community Diagnostic, Guidance and Negotiation Center is among the tentative suggestions proposed by a board of directors that completed a study of Douglas County Jails.
Forrest Swall, lecturer in the department
William R. Arnold, associate professor of sociology at the University of Kansas and director of the study subcommittee, presented selected portions of the report Wednesday night at a meeting of the Correctional Services and Jail Facilities.
Jail Report Proposes Reconciliation Center
E. I. DuPont de Neumans & Co. recently announced two grants totalling $12,500 for the University of Kansas in 1973. A DuPont Science and Engineering Grant in chemistry of $7,500 goes to the department of biology at the university research. The other grant of $5,000 is for a program of recruiting, motivating and educating black engineers at KU.
In the interim period, the committee will try to work out a trip with members of the commission to visit a recently remodeled jail in Johnson County.
of social welfare at KU and chairman of the overall committee, said he hoped the clearhouse would have the material processed by March 15.
Swall said that although the clearing-house would interpret the data and perhaps provide advice, ultimately the county would have to decide for itself what action would be taken when his group reached its final conclusions.
"We have projected a target date of April 15, 2004 for our final report to the County Commission."
students, townpeople and men from Fort Riley as well as some of K-State's own faculty members. These people have favored their salaries and they are not paid a salary.
Swall's committee will assess the feedback from the cleanroom. It tentatively has scheduled a visit to Lawrence for clearinghouse personnel April 10 and 11.
PLAYBOY'S DELIGHT
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHT 12:15
No one under 18 yrs. admitted
Proof of age required
Adm. $1.50—No refunds
No beverage outsides
Hillcrest
Assistant Resident Director,
Resident Assistant,
For 1973-74 School Year.
Applications Available For Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Dr.
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Why shouldn't you miss . . .
... ask a friend on Monday, the 5th he'll be glad to tell you.
'73 ROCK CHALK REVUE
HOCH AUDITORIUM March 2 and 3,1973 8:00 p.m.
Tickets NOW on sale:
Town Crier, downtown
Town Crier, the Malls Shopping Center.
SUA ticket office, in the Union. (8:30-noon and
1:00-5:00)
Friday night    $2.00 & $2.50
Saturday night   $2.25 & $2.75
MOTHER MARY'S, 2406 IOWA is giving a FREE BEER to all Friday night ticketholders.
SPRING RECORD SALE February 19 - February 23
HUNDREDS OF LABELS & ARTISTS INCLUDING
LIST OF LABELS: ABC • Atlantic • MGM • Nonesuch • Cadet • Blue Note • Janus • Pacific Jazz • Reprise • Warner Brothers • Elektra • Columbia • Immediate • Angel • Capitol • Uni • Turnabout • Soul • Tamla • Vanguard • Soul City • Stax • Atco • Mace • Everest • Liberty • Blue Note • Music Guild • Westminster • Command • Checker • RCA • Chess • Verve • World Pacific • Dunhill • Westminster Gold • impulse • and many others.
LIST OF ARTISTS: Thelonius Monk • Cream • B. J. Thomas • Otis Rush* • Mamas & Papas • John Mayall • Amboy Dukes • Laurino Almeida • Sabicas • Eric Clapton • The Doors • Joan Beaz • Alae Franklin • Odetta • John Coltrane • Louis Armstrong • Fifth Dimension • Bee Gees • Pittsburgh Symphony • Dionne Warwick • Ramsey Lewis • M C 5 • London Symphony • Julian Bream • Wes Montgomery • Moby Grape • New York Pro Musica • Tim Buckley • Vanilla Fudge • The Rascals • William Steinberg • Jose Krips • Otis Spann • Eddie Harris • Tom Paxton • Al Hirt • and many others.
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! NO DEALERS PLEASE!
SCORE AGAIN!! CLASSICAL BOX SET VALUES
WHILE THE LAST! HURRY IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION
BRETHENTHE NINE SYMPHONIES
7 Record Set
Value to $35.00
898
BRUCKNER - SYMPHONY NO. 7
2 Record Set
Value to $10.00
298
THE CLASSICAL GUITAR
5 Record Set
Value to $25.00
698
ANTHOLY OF MUSIC
OF BLACK AFRICA
3 Record Set
Value to $15.00
498
JULIAN BREAM
THE CLASSICAL GUITAR
3 Record Set
Value to $15.00
498
AN ANTHOLOGY OF FOLK MUSIC
5 Record Set
Value to $25.00
698
MOZART
COMPLETE WIND CONCERTI
4 Record Set
Value to $20.00
2. 98 to 9.98
Schwarin Cat; List
$9.98 to $44.50
RAMPAL - ART OF THE FLUTE
7 Record Set
Value to $35.00 898
PHC
THE BALLET
3 Record Set
Value to $15.00 498
kansas BOOKSTORE union