Friday, September 1, 1972
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Kansan Photo by STU BEA15
Home on Indiana Houses Yarrow High School 14 students are enrolled in alternative programs
Alternative High School Gets Off Ground Here
By LYNNE MALM Kansan Staff Writer
All classes are requested by the students or suggested by the staff and agreed upon by the students, he said.
"The students, ranging in age between 12 and 17 years, are from middle-class white families. The teachers are Bauerle, Harlan, Ilaian, graduate student and teacher at Yarrow, said Thurday. The school is not yet ready for admission."
The students began mustering support for the school, located at 345 Indiana St., nearly a year ago. Many met for the first time of a school planned by the students spread through Lawrence.
Yarrow school, an unstructured alternative high school, was made a reality this year by its 14 high school students.
The three full-time and six part-time teachers are following no prescribed method, Bauerle said.
"The kids tell us what they want to learn, and if we feel competent to teach the subject we do." he said.
GROUPS, organizations and volunteers or one-time lectures from the staff. In the students ask for information the teachers do not feel comfortable with.
Yarrow school is approved, but not accredited by the Kannas. The school does not have Bauerle said. Approved means that the school cannot grant a diploma, but it can be qualified instructors. These instructors need not have University degrees. The three schools where they have bachelor's degrees.
A general planning session is held by the students and teachers at the beginning of each day, worse said. All schedules are fixed and major changes are made by special sessions during the day.
Thursday's schedule, which was posted the day before, in libraries in science fiction writing literature and gardening and psychology. A nature walk and a visit by a group supporting McGovern for a summer trip.
**STUDENTS** ARE NOT required to participate in any of the classes offered. Baurle said. Individual students may be audited, and a chair board, guitar, books on a wide variety of subjects, and magazine litters the school.
One course was created because a bus was donated to the school". Bauerle said. The course is mechanics. The bus does not present run. While the students are learning to repair it, they teachers or volunteer drivers a dime for gas for field trips.
Work apprenticeships will be arranged for those students who want them.
Another practical course is
cooking the said. The student
provides a cooking program.
The cost of the food and
the work of grocer shopping is
SARAH FORER, 635 Ohio, a 16-year-old student at the school, is giving algebra lessons to several of the students who requested it in mathematics. A volunteer in mathematics for this job, she said.
"These courses also help the students to learn to work together," Bauerle stated.
"We will also try to gain approval for students who wish to audit KU courses," he said.
Forer and the other students are willing to share their own experiences with information on any subject that interests them, Baele said.
Bauerle stated the free atmosphere of Yarrow school was not for everyone. The lack of a teacher with experience with some future employers.
"We want to make learning fun—a process that will stay with them throughout their lives," he said.
The General Educational Development test, sponsored by State Department of Education, grants degrees to those passing the test. A related work at accredited schools Bauerle thought this test would
satisfy the needs of those students who felt it necessary to save degrees.
MOST UNIVERSITIES now are accepting students from nonaccredited schools. Bauerle University offers SAT or SAT tests may be required.
Students at the school will be allowed to stop attendance when they feel they have learned all the school has to offer them, he said.
Each student has begun a file of his progress during these first two weeks of the school's operation, Bauleur said. These files will含 comments by the teachers, will serve as transcripts.
Parents were included in most cases. They were responsible for door-to-door and miscellaneous contributions. He said, Students were responsible for door-to-door
A TUITION of about $50 per student, on a sliding scale, covers the salaries of the teachers and maintenance of the school, Burke said. Most supplies were delivered to students or solicited by them.
The school is on the ground floor of the J.M. Hancock home. Karen Hancock, of the home, attends the school tuition free. There are four rooms, including a Kitchen, is done by the students.
Two other teachers at Yarrow have received degrees from KU: Jolene Andersen, 1321 R.I. St.; and Monty Clinton, 2916 Iowa St. They are giving instruction in their particular fields without pay.
University of Kansas campus still await official confirmation of $37,430 in federal funds for the Master's degree program. Direct Student Loan program.
KU Awaits Funds
EMPORIUM INTERVIEWS
Jerry Rogers, director of the University's medical school, University received tentative confirmation of the funds several weeks ago from federal officials.
WANTED:
Sign up for interviews in the Student Senate Office
An assistant to handle book sales Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:00-4:00 p.m.
The Topeka office of Rep. Bill Roy announced Thursday that six Kansas colleges under the program had been awarded a grant of $10,268. 200 students. KU was not among the colleges named, however.
They will be held in room 299 in the Union at 7:30 on Wed., Sept.6.
The expected federal money will comprise over a third of the total $1,275,000 which will be provided for the 1972-73 academic year.
The federal money designated for KU is $130,000 less than the amount received last year.
Rogers said the University had been budgeted the same amount last year as this year, but later it cost $130,000 without explanation.
The remainder of funds for student loans is received from state funds and collections from
Located through the south doors of the Union next to Dyche
According to Roy's announcement, Kansas State will receive $65,058 for 1,511 students and $29,093 for 58 students.
Other announced allocations include: Benedictine College, Atkinson, $167,513 for $318 student; University College, Manhattan, $11,651 for 28 students; St. Mary College, Xavier, $2,161 for 73 students; Highland Community College, Highland, $2,578 for 6 students.
students making payments on previous loans.
Small World's annual introductory tea will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, September 3, at the St. Pete Presbyterian Church, 2145 W. 22rd.
City Pool Open For Holiday
Small World is a nonsectarian volunteer organization designed to help international and foreign women and their preschool children become acquainted with Lawrence's outer international friendships.
Small World To Hold Tea, Aid Foreigners
Americans will be accepted as members as the space limitations of the nursery program permit.
For the finest in dining and drinking with friends.
806 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
The Lawrence Municipal Pool at 8th and Kentucky will be open from 1:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday of the Labor weekend, according to the Parks and Recreation Department.
Admission is 30 cents for children and 60 cents for adults. Season ticket booklets are still valid.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Clogs
Olof Daughters from Sweden makes the greatest in wooden shoes. The No.1 go everywhere shoe. In lots of colors both leather and suede.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
RANEY'S BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
100 caps with 30 free $4.99
Reg. $4.47
Student Health Insured? Get Fast, Convenient Service On Your Insurance-Covered Prescriptions
You needn't pay any money to get the prescription either. You simply complete the Student Health Form available at the store and receive a prescription with you, it's as simple as that!
While you're there, apply for your Raney
Check-Cashing Card . . . good at all three
locations. Come see for yourself, Raney's
gives you better service at no extra cost.
Now $3.66
Why wait in line when you can get your student insurance-covered prescriptions filled immediately by the trusted pharmacists at Raney's.
MODESS
TAMPONS
(Regular or Super)
8's
Now 19°
30's
Now $ 75^{\circ} $
12 $ 298 EXPOSURE ROLL
Now Best for Less KODACOLOR QUALITY FILM FINISHING
DEVELOPED & PRINTED
One Print of Eacr
REPRINTS 19¢ EA.
20 EXPOSURE ROLL $ 4.49 DEVELOPED & PRINTED DEPARTMENT 164 EA
C-110 25c each print
KODACHROME 8 MOIVIE $ 79 Value $2.45
or SLIDE FILM (20 exposures)
Offer void after 9-10-72
SPECIAL
COUPON...
JUMBO PRINTS
from COLOR
SLIDES
39¢
KOADCHROME & EXTACHROME from 128 & 135
5X7 OR 5X5 COLOR
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from SLIDES
69¢
KODACHROME OR
EXTACRONE
UNIT FOUR CUPON
24 HOUR PROCESSING ON ALL ROLLS
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
We invite you to listen to programs on KANU made possible by a grant from the three Raney Drug Stores serving you. On KANU stereo 92 FM each weekday from 2:30-4:00 jazz and stereo.And Saturday afternoons following KU football games until 5:30.