6
Tuesday, September 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Education Aimed at Adults Out of School
By MARILYN K. KING
Kanean Staff Writer
The six areas of services offered by the Division of Continuing Education in a single purpose to provide educational experiences for people who have completed their formal education.
"Education should continue past the university level." Thomas Walker, dean of the school said in a recent interview.
The people who make most of the vital decisions in this country have often been taught to often have no means of updating what they learned perhaps 30
"We CONCENTRATE on educating the young, but neglect the adults who really need to be going on in the world," he said.
Walker cited the black revolution, the Vietnam War and the space program as areas that underwent changes within the past five years.
The Division of Continuing Education University Extension office are located in a large yellow building north of the Kansas
The division is about 60 per cent self-supporting. It also receives what Walker described as annual salaries from the Walker said that although salaries for division employees had been forenamed, the division still has had reasonably good success with obtaining grants for project work.
"We just have to work harder for them."he said.
The Classes and Centers Bureau program (CCB) is probable, but not known. It is located in regional regions in Colby, Lawrence, Kansas City and Wichita. There is also a campus at City University. City University Junior College
CCB OFFERS credit and non-credit courses throughout Kansas. Its program are at more than 50,000 people, Walker said.
Many of the programs are of an international flavor and 90 per cent of them are not for credit. Many deal with topics such as chemistry and are geared to high school teachers and administrators.
hold with faculty, who specialize in the program's topic, to determine format, possible length and the length of the program.
IF THE CLASS is offered for credit, it is handled by the KU department related to the course. The classes are usually held off campus.
The division works with the KU faculty in designing the CCB programs. Planning sessions are
"We serve as the catalyst which helps to bring it off," Walker said.
The Campus Film Service,
located in the basement of Bailey
Hall, provides films, projectors
and operators for classes and KU
organizations. It is staffed by
members who also serve as projectionists.
Walker said that if a film is more professional five or six times per year, the division buits it. There is no charge for the use of films in theaters.
The center's film rental service will provide an estimated 20,000 movies for schools requesting them this fall. The service is a rental fee is assessed
for the use of the film. Walker said the center expects requests from about 45 states a year. The director will film libraries for both services.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and civic club members with the Continuing Education Library. It provides "package paper" people working on projects. Walker said, 7,500 packets are sent each year. Users are charged a one dollar fee and
The Continuing Education Library also sponsors the University Children's Reading Program. To participate, a child must be enrolled in the program and proceeds to read three selected books from each of four topic categories. If the child reads and reports on twelve or more books per year he receives a certificate of university signed by the chancellor.
THE INSTITUTE of Public Affairs offers conferences and institutes for city and county officials. It is certified with public issues. The
institutes are actually schools for people in public office. They last from two days to a week.
The Community Development Center is funded by federal appropriations under Title 1 provisions for institutes of higher education. It is designed to assist them in determining their most serious community problems. Walker said each program is tailor-made for the particular community. He made it clear that the center did not accept problems, but merely provided counseling and consultation services.
The center works all over the state with gdterwells dwellers, small business men, and concerned educators. Their members are enlisted as consultants.
Walker said this work is very time consuming and politically tricky at times. At present the president of the American Americans in Kansas City.
FINALLY THEIR **IS**
the extramural Independent
school used to be called
the Correspondence
 School the responsible for
following correspondence.
persons desiring undergraduate credit for work off camp. At a university, you can obtain a person can complete readings and lessons which are graded by university professors. He may be assigned one year to complete the course.
The courses are developed and written by KU professors or in cooperation with other universities. Each course must be approved by the faculty of the university. Designers try to update readings and keep repetition to a minimum.
Students may work together or singly. Walker said that if a group of students at a junior college wanted to enroll in a course, the instructor may apply for a correspondence course. In this case, an instructor at the junior college would act as a proctor. Students must clear credit acceptance with advisors before the course is sent.
VIDEO TAPES are also available to supplement the courses. A well-produced exam is generally procured by a Walker said many students say correspondence courses are more difficult than courses of online.
Walker said more top professors are showing interest in teaching and developing ex-pertise on an overload basis, after the professor has put in his 5 hours a week on campus work based. A professor receive courses from 10 hours a week course and $2 for each paper he grades.
Photographs for faculty and staff identification cards are available at 30 p.m. this week in the following locations: Sept. 14, Strong Hall; Sept. 15, Hoch Auditorium; Sept. 16, Murphy Hall; Sept. 17, Murphy Hall.
Nixon administration's proposals to spur the economy.
Agnew Against Profit Lid
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico AP)-VICE President Speer T.ignew told the nation's governors Monday that rising cori... average and poor American and should not be limited under the
But as the 63rd National Governors Conference formally opened, several Democratic critics criticized Agnew's comments.
FALL SEMESTER—ISRAEL
Juniors and Seniors eligible
Brandeis University. The Jacob Hiatt Institute (1974) in Bergen in Jersey and the 2015 universities enlisted in 1970).
Four courses-Hebrew not required-Earn 16 credits
Cost: $2000-Tuition, room, board, round-trip travel
Some financial aid available.
Write today for information-application deadline
March 1st.
THE HIATT INSTITUTE
Brandeis University
Waltham, Massachusetts 02154
Campus Bulletin
Follow Through. Dire Room, Kannah
Personal Offers 1. Kansas Union,
Personal Offers 2. Kansas Union,
Personal Offers 3. Curry Room, Kansas
Pharmacology. Cribol Room, Kansas
Pharmacology. Cribol Room, Kansas
Union, noon.
Social Welfare; Alcove A Cafeteria.
Social Welfare: Above A Caterería,
Social Welfare Field: Above A Caterería,
Social Welfare Field: Above A Caterería,
Chemical Biology Lecture: Prof. Von Euler, Malott Hall, 3 p.m.
Kansas Union, 12:30 p.m.
Chemical Biology Lecture: Prof. Von
Odell, 3:30 p. 19.
Humearing Committee: Governors
Fellowship Lounge 4:30 p. 19.
NORMAL, Alicia C., 930 S. 50th St.
SIMS. Parlor A, Kansas Union. 8:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma Dance Auditions: 220 Robin-
s
son, 7 p.m.
SUA Board. Governors Room. Kansas
SUA
Union, 7 p.m.
Student Services Committee: 305A.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium. 7:30
SUA Board: Governors Room. Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Free University. Oread Room, Kansas Union. 7 p.m.
American Pharmaceutical Jayhawk
Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.
Student Adv. Board: Negotiator Naomi,
Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Featured Speakers: 303B, Kansas
Room: Kansas Union; 7:30 p.m.
SDS: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union; 7:30 p.m.
Student Adv. Board: Registrar's Room
SDS: Big & Room, Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
Student Adv. Board: Regionalist Room,
Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
SUA Featured Speakers: 305B, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Free University Film Photography
Parlor C. Kansas Union, 8 p.m.
Physical Therapy Club: Jayhawk Room.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Haptic Student Union, Fife Roof,
Kansas Union, # 30 p.m.
KU    FILM   Society: Woodruff
Kansas City, w. p.m.
KU FILM Society: Woodruff
Auditorium, Kansas Union, 9:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Commission on the Status of Women
Forum Room, Kansas City
Faculty Senate, Greenwood
Auditorium, Kansas City 7:30 p.m.
U Dame: Kansas Room, Kansas City 8:30 p.m.
Kansan a Member of AP
The University Daily Kanran is now a member of the Associated Press and will be using a wire service to bring state, national and world news.
The Kansan formerly subscribed to the United Press International wire service. Kansan Editor David Bartel, Wichita seni, said the switch was made to provide better coverage of state news, particularly the legislature.
New Chairman Takes Over
The new chairman of the department of French and Italian is Bryant Freeman. Freeman came to KU from the University of Virginia.
Bicycles Need Licenses
The boards of bicycle riders on campus may not realize they need a license. According to Mike Thomas, director of traffic and security, a Lawrence ordinance requires all bicycles to be licensed. The 25-city license may be purchased by the public penalized. The 25-cent license may be purchased at the traffic and security office in Hoch Auditorium. Thomas said the license added a fine of $100 to any person who does not lawfully penalize. Lawrence police keep a file on license numbers and owner names.
The first in a series of seminars on career opportunities will be held at 7:30 Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The Commission on the Status of Women is sponsoring the program and offering a post-graduate work, selection of a school, and financing of studies.
An organization that plans to rebuild the left-wing movement at the University of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. The organization, called "The Lawrence Emergency Front," "will be dedicated to refocusing the issues of war and racism" said Jeff Urban, one of the principal organizers. Urban said the first meeting would be organizational.
Career Seminar Wednesday
Leftist Group Plans Meeting
*"Su Evelencia," a Spanish film starring the late Spanish comic Cantillarus, will be show at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium; an event devoted to El Salvadorian cinema.*
Spanish Film Tonight
MUMS FOR PARENTS DAY Sept. 18 $1.50
Available at all organized living groups and at 110B Union
Extra Special
New Fall Outer Coats & Jackets 15% off for a limited time only
RossDISNEY
MENS WEAR
811 Massachusetts • Phone 843-3160
K. U. FILM SOCIETY CLASSICS OF THE SILENT FOREIGN SCREEN
Tuesday, Sept. 14 Woodruff
Pabst's SECRETS OF A SOUL
(1926 Germany)
8:00 p.m. only, 50°
Pudovkin: MOTHER
(1926, Russia)
9:00 p.m. only, 50°,
75° for both films.
FIRST REVISED
FILM SOCIETY CALENDAR
Sept. 16, Thurs., BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (dir. Cocteau),
8:00 pm.
September 10th, 2015 at 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm
September 12th, 2015 at 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm
September 14th, 2015 at 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm
and so on... UNION BASED LROOM, $75 a program, $1.00 for
Oct. 14, Thurs., TABU (dir. Murnau) TIME IN THE SUN (dir. Eisenstein), 8:00 only.
Sept. 30, Thurs. UNDERGROUND FILMS (various dir.) 40 for both Oct. 5 Tues., IROHORN (dir) HARF (for June) 40 for both
Oct. 5, Tues. IRON HORSE (dir. John Ford) 8:00 pm
Oct. 12, Tues. TRASH (dir. Paul Morrissey) 7:30 and 9:00
Oct. 19, Tuus. THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC (dir.
10:30) HELLENLL AND THE CLERGYMAN (dir.
8:30)
Oct. 26, Tues. WOMAN in THE WINDOW (dir. Lang.) 7:30
only, 75c; THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE (dir. Slodmk) 8:40
only, 75c; klc for both, DYCHE AUDITORIUM.
Oct. 28, thur., JULIET OF THE SPIRITS (dell. Friill); 7:30
and 9:00.
Nov. 11, Nues. CLEOPATRA (dir. Mankiewicz), 7:30 pm.
Nov. 12, BUILOOM BALCONY
Dec. 9, Thur., CHILDREN OF PARADISE (dir. Carne). 8:00 only.
All films in Woodruff unless otherwise announced, all programs 75c unless otherwise announced. Memberships $5.00 a semester. Available in SUA Office.
JOIN THE AAHHHH . . . CHORUS
GIRLS 25°,GUYS $2.50
What is that universal sound emitted by humanity after a thirst-quenching drink of beer?
That's right—AAHHHHH. .
So tonight at the stables, band together with your fellow man (or woman) and in unison take a huge gulp of SFB (students favorite beverage) and THEN—low voices on the bass part, high voices on the soprano part—let the assembled multitude of your AAHH's rise on high.
Female bartenders pour all You Can Drink.
THE STABLES
(AHH)vailable at. . .
FROM OUT OF THE HEAVENS IT CAME
AND STOPPING
SLACKS JEANS
THE GUYS SLACKS GIRLS LOVE
THEN ON AGAIN INTO THE FUTURE