University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 24.1972
CH
Extension Courses Offered
By BOB EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Through its division of continuing education, the University of Kansas provides credit and noncredit courses at the institutes, courses by independent study, and various educational events and programs.
Last year, more than 54,000 persons enrolled in continuing education activity from KU. Staff member Walker, dean of continuing education.
The bureau functions through KU's regional centers at Colby, Wichita, Garden City and Kansas City. The office is affiliated by statewide coordinators.
"Credit classes are not continuing education classes—and this is an important distinction—they are classes shown in the college publications provided by the academic departments," Walker said.
There must be an approved professor who is willing to teach away from campus. There must be a faculty member in the department (or school) concerned must be willing to teach another to teach on an overload basis.
Probably two of three requests are denied because these conditions cannot be met, he said.
Walker said there had to be 20 enrollees in each course because the tuition derived from the students had to pay instructional cost.
This means that the instructors do not receive as much per credit hour for such teaching as they do for campus teaching.
Walker said this was a serious problem which had improved considerably the past 20 years.
perience somewhat different from his campus environment
"The professor." Walker said, "gets away from the campus classroom for educational exon campus for each hour of credit.
"The students are not captive in any sense. If they don't like prison, they may ask for refunts. The law may ask for refunts. The law is challenged, to say the law."
"The off-campus student is more often older than the campus student. This does not mean that you will need to teach and '40s catch most of them. They have had experiences which often provide helpful insights for the professor. The professor learns a good lesson if he is a good teacher."
Walker said that fees would be increased from $14 to $16 per semester and from $18 to $22 per semester hour for graduate
Classes ordinarily meet once a week for 16 or more weeks, which is about the same time required
The University's single large. concentration of credit classes is the largest in any university said the inmates at the penitentiary took 20 or more courses a
"They range from seminars in drug abuse to fiction writing, from international politics to cases in human relations, from organization to organizational behavior and administration," he said.
"The inmates have a seven-day week commitment as to their whereabouts and these classes tremendous help." Walker said.
"Unfortunately, these students cannot be given reduced rates. They are not high salaried. Again, their motivation must be high for them to save their money until they can pay the $66 enrollment fees." he said.
Modest support is provided a limited number of inmates if they teach in a prison grade or high school program.
Extension courses planned this fall for credit include:
"The courses are held in community colleges, church base-builders (Leavenworth), schools, other university campuses, board of directors' rooms or wherever groups decide." Walker said.
Walker said courses could not be offered a student until three requirements were met.
Four Seminars To Be Given In Pharmacy
The School of Pharmacy will hold a traditional seminar in the cities of Hays, Wichita, Salina and Lawrence in mid-October.
The purpose of the seminars is to bring some 1,350 practitioners of pharmacy in Kansas up-to-date practices in pharmacy, education, and school of Pharmacy, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Using a period of about four hours of classroom study, the seminar involves case study in five life situations using drug use.
The classroom presentation is followed by dinner and a less formal presentation.
The October session is usually attended by approximately 250 persons, Mossberg said.
Similar seminars are also held in midwinter, with an approximate attendance of 400, and in spring, attended by 200 people.
Kansas will be joined by Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana. Texas and Oklahoma in giving the seminars.
★ ★ ★
History 7. Civil War II. The United States survey of the Civil War II. An historical survey of the progress of the American people from the Civil War to World War I. Civil War McKennd. September 7-14, 1918.
History 25. Revenge World History. (3)
History and international problems of the contemporary era of war worlds. Mack McLendon. Begins *A* 28. (Osawatome)
20th and 30th Centuries. (3) To develop h. e.
and w. education in the Middle East since World War I—manda-
tions, nobilisation and Arab Unity; the Arab an-
tiportation and policies; Probus problems;
contemporary problems; foreign policy
United States and the USMK. Hope Greaves.
P Political Science: Introduction to International Politics (P. 3) Study of ice-bearing nationalism and sovereignty, examples of international conflict, and discussions to be discussed. Cary Cunningham, Sept. 7-14.
Political Science 144. Topics in Political Theory. Communism (1) Selective liberals revolution, political power, revolution, elections of political power, human nature in politics Roy Larkd. Aug 31
Political Science 183. International
would be upon the role of the Organization of
the World Trade Organization in the defense of the bourgeoisie, Latin America in
the war on Iraq, and the Middle East in
problem Robert Toussaint, March 14. Des-
ribe.
Political Science 123. The Politics and Problems of Developing Countries in the Middle East. An introduction to the military, political leadership, activity of foreign and foreign policy attitudes. CA.
Business 40. Financial Accounting and Control. Winer Huffman, on management decisions and on management decisions (regulation and use of financial data for management decisions). Wilmer Huffman.
Business 41. Financial Accounting and Management. Serve as the co-author with a study of labor and overload control; cost accounting systems and use of return on investment; risk management;Jerry Dvorkis, December 7, 2028.
Business 79. Organizational Behavior and Administration. (4) Behavior thinking and values in administrative situations, Charles Netz, Sen. 6-Jan. 2015 (Lawrenceville).
Business 125. Personnel Management. (3)
Major personnel problems and ways of dealing with them. Carl Davas. Sept. 11-Jan.
(2. Leavenworth)
Psychology 1. General Psychology, (3) An introduction to psychology. Roy Richardson.
Business 265. Manpower Management (3)
million dollars. Job 20. (Johnson
Community College, Atlanta)
BUSINESS 261. BEHAVIOR SCIENCE
for business psychology, occupational health and anthropology with relevance to business administration
Gould Fitch. March 31-December 14. (Leeson College).
Business 302. Business Economics. (3) Analyse business applications first, emphasis on cost and production costs, production possibilities and conditions, character. Charles Kirkpatrick. Aug. 13. Dec. 14.
Psychology 5. Personality. (3) Virginia
(8) Kansas City Mo.)
Psychology 46. Kansas City Mo.
Introduction to the psychology
3. Introduction to the psychology
4. Introduction to the psychology
5. Psychology Webe. Sept. 6-Apr.
[Leavetown]
Psychology 137. The Psychology of
Happiness, analysis and happiness,
happiness, analyses and satisfying
interpersonal relationships, types of satisfaction
and anxiety, Gerald Landis, Aug. 28. United
Gerald Landis, Aug. 28. United
Psychology 163 Psychology of
development of affective environment and physical growth upon psychological development from adolescence to young adulthood. 82.
English I. Composition and Literature. (2)
I. Introduction, and rhetorical patterns in literature.
Jan 11. (Leewarthway); Dick Wood, Aug 30.
(I. Leewarthway). Phil Brooks Agues.
English 178. The Modern American Novel,
*3*) Study of American novels of the 18th
century.
Johnson County Community College)
Speech 1A. Instruction of Speech. (3).
Speech 1B. Instruction of Speech. (3).
English 18, Introduction to Fiction Writing, (3) A study and practice of narrative techniques, Alvin Dewey. Sept. 11- Jan. 22. [Jaewonghcx]
Speech 32. Cases in Human Relations. (3)
J. Robert Hamlin. Sept. 7-Jan. 11.
(Leavenworth)
Speech 101. Speech and Personal Relations. (3) A study of an individual's adjustment to communicative situations of daily life. Bull. Cong., Aug. 31-Dec. 14.
Speech 166. Problem Solving—Group Discussion. (3) Principles of participation and leadership in group discussions, Dave Berg. Aug. 31. Dec. 14. (Leavnorth)
Speech 201. Seminar in Human Relations.
Speech 202. Problem solving in problem
problem solving and organizing with
application to professional and
occupational areas. Paul Friedman. Aug. 31-Dec.
Education 115. Educational Conference in Modification of Classroom Behavior. (3) Roger Kroth, Jerry Chaffin. Begins in Sept. (Colby).
Dixon 210. Educational Seminar on Education 210. Educational Seminar on Mathematics 210. Qualified school student. Carr Carr. Mathematics-Algebra. A (3) course for Mathematics-Algebra in high school. Dou Lung. Aug. 25. Mathematics-Algebra in high school. Dou Lung. Aug. 25.
Education 115. Educational Conference in Curriculum Development. (3) John Guenhert, Sept. 14-Jan. 18. (Leavenworth)
**Mathematics** 2. Intermediate Mathematics
2. Intermediate Mathematics Council. Aug. 28-9. Kansas City, Mo.
Mathematics 2, Algebra. 3 (Equations and inequalities. Bott VanTigers. Aug. 29.
Economics 10. Introduction to Economics.
(3) An introduction to modern economics emphasizing elements of economic history, economic policies and problems of domestic
and international economy, David Collins
Aug. 30-Dec. 13. / Kansas City, Mo.
Economics 1. Introductory Economics. (3) A non analytical introduction to modern economics and its applications in economic history, economic policies and the economy. Dave Collins. Aug. 31. (USP)
Civil Engineering 185. Civil Engineering
(Civil Engineering) (3) Traffic Traffic Engineer.
(3) Study traffic and other factors controlling roads of driveway,
roadway, footpaths, and way facilities. Jie Lee Aug. 31, Dec. 12,
Economics 19. Personal Finance: Principles of economic planning budgeting and expenditure, control borrowing, saving, investment and estate management aspects of home ownership. Carl Dawes.
Civil Engineering 200. Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering, Vibrations (2-3) Study of
performance of single and multiple degree
of freedom vibrational systems. Aug.
29-31
Civil Engineering 166. Civil Engineering Graduate Program, Analysis of Electric Plants (3). Study of plates subjected to earthquake (4). Study of plates subjected to Aug. 25, 19. (Kansas City Ram.) Aug. 28, 19. (Kansas City Ram.)
Civil Engineering 777, Civil Engineering Civil Engineering 777, Civil Engineering Water and Industrial Water and Industrial water embalming chemical predeposition and denilurazol Cirk Burkhead. Ag. 30-11-96.
Sociology I. Elements of Sociology I. 3 (2)
Sociology I. studying culture,
social groups and social interaction
on social interaction. Ben Casten. Aug. 29.
*The American War.* Martin Bavr. Sep. 3, 14.
[Lawrence].
Sociology 65. Majority-Minority Relations. 65. Basic sociological concepts applying to majority-minority relations. Gary Burkum 48 and 90 (ISBN)
Sociology 140. Industrial Sociology, (3)
Interaction of business and industry, interaction of business and industry, inter-relationships, inter-relationships of industry in the community, Buddiness Peterson, Aug. 31.
Sociology 177. Causation of Crime and
Delinquency. (3) Prevention and treatment
of juvenile delinquency. Lawrence Punam.
Sept. 8-Apr. (2). Leavnworthy. Don Denhue.
(4)
Philosophy 15 Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophy 20 Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophies, Ed. Grafton, Aug. 28, 20 (USP)
Study of human geography, i.e., study of human geography, i.e., study of human geography, i.e., study of human geography, BUI Brittis,
and communication biology, BUI Brittis.
Geography 68. Conservation of Natural Resources. (3) Study and misuse of natural resources. Bill Fritts. Aug. 30. (USP)
Khalepangsep 1: *Bulmah Orignes*. (3) A study of man's private background, fossil evidence of mankind, growth and differentiation of cultures. Marti Nkols, *Nau.* 30, LIE-UNE
Anthropology 2. Man and Culture. (3) Anthropology 2. Man and Culture. (3) Social psychology, society of personality, with social and public practice, magic art, organization, magic art, the arts, Susan Jackson, Joe Newman. Sept. 5.
Anthropology 128. The Third World: Anthropological Approaches. (3) A Study of modernization, development and war. Norge Jerome. Sep. 19-26. Johnson County
--coaches Harvey Greer and Gary Pepin.
African Studies 1. Introduction to African history, culture, and the black tradition of the black experience in the United States; the role of Computer Science 109. Special Topics (3).
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Continued from page 1
refrigerator was turned off the food spoiled and smelled up the apartment.
Deposits . . .
Across from Gibsons "The Good Guys"
Damages take up most of the costs in keeping an apartment complex running. Holes in the wall, carpeting, broken chairs or a hole in the ceiling are common. Whether the damage was done intentionally someone has to pay for it and that is why the apartment owners require a security guard.
According to Norm Scott, manager of West Hills apartments, the intentional damage done to apartments is easy to spet. Broken chairs, holes in the walls or burned spots on the floor, are fixed and they are all available if the tenants are careful.
The KU Football Camp, under the direction of Don Fambrough, June 11 to June 17. Accordingly, they must be Santo Cuba, B. Suda, most of the boys were Kansas students, although some were boys from out-of-state states.
The boys, who were housed in the Jayhawk Towers, began their day at 8 a.m. with 20 to 40 students and took them to the rest of the day included special event training and Olympic weight-lifting fundamentals of swimming and basketball thrown in to break the routine.
The Jahwak Track Camp, supervised by Bob Timmons, ran from July 9 to July 15. The camp attracted boys from all the country, according to a spokesman of the track department.
Kansan Photo by TY BROWN
An average day at the football camp began with breakfast at 7 a.m. and ended with a voled to techniques. After lunch, the boys learned fundamentals and studied various aspects of the game. They also learned a different touch and flag leagues. Pro football highlight shown before lights-out at 10.
The Ted Ewens Jaynane-Basketball Camp began June 6, with four the first of four one-week sessions. Assisting Owens players Jo Hooper and players Jo Jo White, Biger Brown, Dave Robich, Bud Stallworth, Riney Lochman and Ron Lang. The boys were grouped there their own age, and the camp began in January at the courts behind Nalshan Hall.
In Lawrence between 60 and 80 per cent of all apartment tenants receive a full refund when they leave.
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Kincaid Photo by TY BROWN
Jo Jo White Demonstration
At Ted Owens' basketball camp.
Again this summer KU has hosted three sports clinics, giving youngsters 8 to 17 a chance to skills in their specific skills.
Assisting Timmons were
Sports Clinics Help Youths Build Skills
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