Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Guards demand securityv
By United Press International
LEAVENWORTH-Kansas State Penitentiary employees want action now rather than after the Legislature convenes in January, a spokesman told Gov. John Carlin at his latest town meeting.
Penitentary staff members laid the responsibility for Lt. Robert Hurd's death Oct. 11 directly at Carlin's feet yesterday and demanded emergency action to the aging institution at Lansing.
A wave of tension spread through the meeting as Berenice Martin, widow of Donald Martin, a guard who was slain in 1978 at Kansas State Penitentiary, read a statement she said was signed by several penitentiary employees. No names were listed on the statement.
"It was your order to reduce Lt.
Hurd, which placed him in the cellhouse that day, so you must share the guilt with the inmate who was there. "Martin read from the statement."
Hurd had been demoted in connection with a Sept. 6 prison break, but the action was later reversed.
Martin asked that Carlin replace Patrick McManus, Corrections Secretary; reinstate the death penalty; support retirement benefits for prison employees; increase salaries for all Penitentiary employees; hire 50 additional security officers; and order a statewide recruiting program for penitentiary staff.
Carlin responded by saying he could not ignore the law, which requires legislative approval of increased salaries for penitentiary employees or more money to finance tighter security.
Agencies help students find financial aid
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Cutbacks in student financial aid are spurring the growth of new scholarship search organizations that—for a fee—have found obscure scholarships and grants.
"We've had several families coming in saying, 'We know we're not eligible for federal aid based on our income, so we want to know if we can find other employees or time, an employee of the KU office of student financialaid, said yesterday."
A Lawrence-based service, called Scholarship Research Service, offered a free test run to the financial aid and counselor, Chanute senior, filled out the forms.
Like other services, the organization fed Godinez's background, nationality and financial need into its computer.
THE READOUT, which normally
costs $39, listed 12 possible sources of aid for Godinze. Most of the awards from the sources were labeled as "varied," but the rest of the awards were under $1,000 except for a loan with a $5,000 limit.
"I can't honestly say I would have paid for the service, but I was surprised at the results," said Godinne, who found seven of the aid sources after two hours of researching financial aid books in the office.
Godinez called the search programs a realistic option for financial-aid seekers but said, "If students are willing to come in and do a little research, they can probably find a lot of the same scholarships.
"That's free. Except for the time, of course."
Michael Alves of National Scholarship Research Service in San Rafael, Calif., agreed that many of the scholarships could be found in books.
"But the problem is that most of
those books are about a year and a half old," he said.
"A lot of the scholarships go out of existence and new ones are created.
"We're constantly updating our material and that's a lot of work. We provide a compact summary of the content we need, our fingerprints. We space you the hassle."
ALVES CHARGES students $35 for all and guarantees at least 20 sources of aid to each subscriber, including federal scholarships and loans.
In the past two years about five national companies and several regional ones have developed.
Members of the new industry say that billions of dollars in financial aid from private sources go unclaimed each year.
Like other search agencies, the Lawrence company doesn't actually arrange the aid, it just gives a list of providers. The service doesn't guarantee that the service doesn't guarantee that the
association granting the scholarship is still around or that its funds haven't been depleted for the year.
Two of the three sources of aid found for Randy Koenig, Beatrice, Neb., graduate students, turned out to be defunct. Koenig did not have to pay for the course because he was guaranteed each subscriber at least five sources and it found only three.
"There was a military scholarship too, but I didn't want to fool with that," he said. "I know what strings would be attached to that."
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