Monday, September 18. 1972
University Daily Kansan
9
Lecture-Free Nap
Kansan Photo
Those warm, humid hours at the middle of the day that send so many students off to sleep during lecture classes apparently have the same effect on nonstudents. A noontime rest in the shade on the floor can help them concentrate for a lecture for this Union午令. And he did it without a soporific lecture.
Used Book Markup Is Challenged
John Dueye, assistant instructor in Western Civilization, has charged the Kansas Union for its failure to mean of reselling at least one text that is required in the Western Civilization program. Mr. Dueye also charges the Western Civ. II packet this semester. Dueyer said in a letter to the Kansas, found a used book in the middle of their packets.
The book he said, was being sold for more than it had cost new. The book, Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sarture," last year sold for $2.25 new. This semester the same book, which is being sold at a used book cover, is being orange at a used book price of $3.
The original price of $2.25 on the cover has been replaced by two holes made by a panner punch
Selling used books for more than their original prices is, in some cases, standard procedure
ROME (AP) — The hungry countries of the world fell short of their goals in food production last year, while countries which had enough to eat produced surpluses, a U.N. report said Sunday.
Dillard said that the SRRT is a group of "live wire" librarians who are usually more radical or than the stereotyped librarian.
Campus Bulletin
The SRRT has also set up national task forces on Chicanos, drug abuse, gay liberation, and women's use of women, an underground index, recruitment, training and advancement of minorities and alternatives in print, a listing of not usually stocked in local libraries.
TODAY
Speech & TROMBAL
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Russell Island, Montana
United Nations Human Rights Council
McNamara, Mo.
California
Catererics Narita: mcnamara, mo.
Alcove C.
Catererics Picture: 1 p.m., Browning, 12 p.m.
Political Sesame: 2:30 p.m., Jayhawk, 2nd floor
History Faculty: 4:30 p.m.
Regimentati, 2nd floor
National Affairs Forum: 7 and 9 p.m.
woodwright
Films: "domen" and "she"
Diane Hine
G liberation: 9 p.m., Pine 2nd floor
G liberation: 12 p.m., Pine 2nd floor
at the bookstore, according to Jim Christman, bookstore manager.
Whenever the bookstore has to buy a new printing or edition of a book that has had its price raised, we must ask the Christian said, the bookstore marks up the prices on books of the Bible. We have based on the new edition prices.
$3.95 so the used books cost more he said.
from students at 50 per cent of the original book price and usually resells them at 75 per cent of that price.
"Most students prefer to buy used books. They go first all the time. There is a greater demand for new books than for the new books." Christman said.
Prices on new books have increased two and one half per cent to four and one half per cent for the past few years, he said.
"Most complaints happen because we're not usually given the opportunity to explain our procedures." Chrestman said.
The National SRRT has set up a task force on prison libraries, and the local chapter has decided to establish a mentorship component of the Leavenworth system.
The bookstore buys used books
A new printing of the Western Civ. II book was raised in price to
According to Dillard, the county compiles the county library list to enable all libraries in the county to refer patrons to facilities where they can find information.
BY LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
County Group Will Compile Library List
Another project discussed at the conference was to improve the library systems at Leavenworth Penitentiary and Betty Barlow and Dillard to improve the library systems at Leavenworth Penitentiary.
Students Study by Mail
"Students do not walk into a classroom and do not ask a student to enroll, help him in contact with an adviser in the appropriate school or institution."
The Extramural Independent Study Center (EISC) of the Kansas State University corresponds school in Kansas recognized by the Kansas Board of Regents, offers one of the nation's few counseling services.
KU STUDENTS must have written permission from the dean of their school or department to whom they enroll, McCoy said. Most schools, including the school of nursing, require a student to take a maximum of
Counselors of the Student Services program are available to all EISC students before, during and after their enrollment. McMoy said.
Six years ago the Board of Regents designated KU as the correspondence center for all state schools.
Dillard said that all libraries would be included in the listing. Church libraries, club libraries and other libraries have many references that many people are interested in. Library databases they are available in Lawrence.
"We would go to other schools for the expertise if a new course were created that they were interested in," Coy said. "Emporia is the only school in Kansas accredited to give a degree in library science. If the need for a library science course, the EISC would go to them."
After the ruling, other state schools selected courses that they wanted integrated into the KU program.
KANSAS STATE University for 19 years has had an adult education program that uses the mails, she said, but the RU is open to anyone who meets the educational prerequisites.
Most EISC courses were originated and staffed by KU faculty, Vilain McCoy, director services for EISC, said recently.
Plans for compilation of a list of all library facilities in Douglas County were discussed by the Douglas County Social Libraries billboard (SRRT) at the Douglas County State Bank Sunday night. The SRRT is a part of the American Library Association, made up of members who pursue specific objectives. Dillard, local SRSR chairman
Enrollment at ESC can be done any time. You will complete one year to complete a course. An extension of six months will be granted if $6 is not paid.
ESC courses for college credit are applied to KU, she said. Other state colleges must accept credit from KU and private colleges and private colleges in the state will transfer the credit and most approved colleges and junior colleges in the nation will earn at least part of the credit earned.
A curriculum library in the annexes north of the Kansas State University EISC courses, McCoy said. Students are encouraged to look at the texts and ask questions about them, observed of them before they enroll.
McCOY RECOMMENDED that students take no more than two correspondence courses if they are working or attending school.
30 hours through correspondence.
The schools of Education and Business allow only 20 hours for credit.
"Evaluation forms, which encourage specific criticism, are often used in the course has been completed. There has been a 50 per cent increase."
The EICS is on a one-to-one tutoral basis. McCoy said, "I will be responsible for a class unless they feel that it can be taught in a classroom."
In-Restaurant Independent Study
In-Resident College of
Ubiquity is a campus of
program supported by ESCS that
brings a tutorial emphasis to KU
Theodore A. Wilson, associate professor of history, won an innovation award from the
REGISTERED NURSES
Although all EISC courses are counterparts of some course materials, new innovations brought about under EISC direction have been applied to EISC.
Part-time or Full-time nurses need
to be able to participate in an
alongside teaching position in
Education. Application may be made
to the following types of
institutional training: Tops, Managers,
legislative institute. Tops, Managers,
legislative institute.
Each EISC course is approved by its U department, McCoy materials for each course are chosen by its university department. Instructors are paid by the lighter regular class loads.
McCOY SAID that correspondence study allowed the young mother who could not remember what a woman who was ill or taking a 'sabaitical' from school to recount in contact with a university.
dissatisfaction being suprisingly minimal."
McCOY SAID EICS had won innovation awards each of the last three years.
National University Extension Association for an IRIS course on World War II last spring.
"Money must be laid on the line and is a motivation for the company to perform." said. "Fee payments for classroom instruction at KU will be provided."
A study of three courses showed completion rates of 32.7, 69.3, and 85.1 per cent, McCoy said. The lowest rate was a grade of C. The course taken mostly by freshmen and high school students.
The researcher concluded that this group was more likely to be sampling the course than taking it because of an immediate need for it.
BLOOD OF THE CONDOR
shows with great expressive quality to what degree we shall not let ourselves be treated as laboratory rats.
BLOOD OF THE CONDOR shows the examination of the Quechua Indians in Bolivia by American doctors who sterilize the women of the tribe when they go to a maternity hospital. When the Indians realize what is happening, they revolt and are killed except for one, who escapes to the mountains where they live. In Bolivia, until public pressure forced the government censors to relent. Directed by Jorge Sanjines. In Spanish with English subtitles. One showing only—see it tomorrow night!
TUESDAY September 19
7:30 p.m.
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
FREE!!
★ Sponsored by the Center of Latin American Studies