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Wednesday, October 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
843-1151 1307 Massachusetts
The Castle Tea Room
JOIN US! A Great American Tradition...
DONATE BLOOD!
At: The Kansas Union Ballroom, level 5
On: October 10, 11 12
From: 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
American Red Cross
Wichita Region
KU IN LONDON STUDY HUMANITIES THIS SPRING PLACES ARE STILL AVAILABLE The program includes many cultural and social activities, including plays, day excursions and membership in the University of London Union. An on-site director will be present for the duration of the program.
An INFORMATIONAL MEETING with London program director, Professor John Lehman of Emporia State, is scheduled for: Thursday, October 5, 3:00, Pine Room of the Kansas Union Professor Lehman will show slides of London and discuss the program with interested students and faculty. Applications will be distributed to qualified students!
Courses offered for 15 hours of upper level KU resident credit are:
British Life and Culture
Theatre Appreciation
History of England
British Art History
Comparative Politics
Seniors, juniors, and second-semester sophomores with a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.75 may apply. Financial aid is available to qualified participants. The application deadline is October 16.
For more information, contact the University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall
Seated left to right, Vicki Commons, Mary Shipley, Penny Cassell. Standing left to right, Leanna Alexander, Rosalie Stolpe, Ina Benz, Rosemarie Forsyth
Our Expertise Saves You Money
The Travel Center is the travel agency in town where you will find professional and personal service at no extra cost to you. We understand your needs and will give you the best service at the lowest possible fares in the market. We invite you to come into our office and meet our professional staff. Also, we will be happy to help you with all your travel needs: Airline Tickets, Car Rentals, Hotel Accommodations, Amtrak, Eurail, and cruises, both domestic and around the world, Spring Break Packages, and going home for the holidays.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, appearing before members of the House-Senate Legislative Educational Planning Complain explained that the small number of students was typical of most semesters.
Only five of the 315 Douglas County residents enrolled at Johnson County Community College are also enrolled at the University of Kansas, a university official said yesterday.
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Joint enrollment drops to 5
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
KU, JCCC officials explain programs
State Rep. Robert J. Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said he had been told that as many as 800 KU students were taking classes at JCCC.
Vancrum said he also was concerned about the possibility of non-Douglas County residents attending JCCC and claiming Douglas County as their home.
Educators split on turf issue
The Associated Press
"There may be personal or academic reasons," he said. "It's not because we can't accommodate them. Students attending JCCC are doing so by choice. A lot to go to JCCC and transfer to KU just as they transfer to other places."
Linda Dayton, dean of student services at JCCC, said that when a student applied to JCCC both his current and permanent addresses were verified.
TOPEKA- Representatives of the Kansas Board of Regents and the state Department of Education disagreed yesterday about who should provide college courses in outlying areas of the state.
"We're not billing Douglas County for students who are not Douglas County residents," she said.
JCCC is audited each year to prevent such problems, Dayton said.
"It's one of the top community colleges in the country," he said. "The level of instruction is good and we feel things are working quite well. The support back and forth is what people had in mind when community colleges began."
Dayton said that most students go to the school for career courses or certificate programs not offered at KU.
Brinkman and Dayton agreed that KU and JCCC had a good working relationship.
"Some students elect to go to a community college." Brinkman said. "Some may choose to get a head start or good start at a community college before going to a four-year program."
Students who attend JCCC instead of another school such as KU do so
for a variety of reasons, Brinkman said.
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said the six universities should if they are closest to the remote areas.
John Hanna, director of community colleges for the Department of Education, said the two-year schools ought to do it.
Members of the Legislative Educational Planning Committee went
home without deciding the issue,
although Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said the topic could come up again.
Hammond complained that Highland Community College in Doniphan County was providing courses in 32 locations in 10 counties.
She said that some of those locations were close to Regents schools and could be handled by the four-year institutions.
She cited an as example Wamego, near Manhattan, where Kansas State University is located. Highland Community College is offering evening courses in animal science and human anatomy at Wamego High School for
college credit, she said.
"The rule is the course is taught by the nearest institution," Hammond told lawmakers. But while Regents schools are confined to certain geographic areas teaching off-campus courses, community colleges are not, she said.
Regents schools are not permitted to offer courses at an off-campus location if another school is closer.
But Hanna said the fact that courses could be offered a short distance away did not make them accessible. Many students enrolled in off-campus courses are older and have families, he said. The average age of such students is 34.
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IT DAYS TO BE A HERO!
Open Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
IT PAYS TO BE A HERO!
Prices of Form $15
Donate Plasma & Earn $1
• donate up to twice a week
814 W. 24th
Corner of 24th & Alabama
(behind McDonalds)
NABI-LAWRENC DONOR CENTER
- donate up to twice a week
• enjoy free movies or study while you donate
• bring in a friend (new donor) to 2nd visit and receive an additional $3.
NABI-LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER Our fully automated center is medically supervised with a friendly & professional staff.
Hurry Int! $15 Grand Opening Special Ends Oct. 13
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
Two great tastes in one great meal. FISH & CHICKEN
$2.99
LIMITED TIME ONLY
NO COUPON NECESSARY
Expires: 10/22/89
Enjoy two tender Chicken Planks, $ ^{ \textcircled{e}} $ one batter-dipped fish fillet, plus fryes, slaw, and two hushpuppies.
WITH COUPON
2-Piece
Fish & More®
99¢
when you buy one at the regular price
(Good for up to 2 offers)
Each meal includes two
batter-dipped fish fillets, fries,
cole slaw & huskpuppies.
Offer Expires: 11/8/89
Good At All Participating Locations.
LONG JOHN SILVERS.
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
3-Piece
Chicken Planks®
$2.99
(Good for up to 2 offers)
Three Chicken Plants*, fryes,
cole slaw & hushpuppies.
Offer Expires: 11/8/89
Good At All Participating Locations.
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
LONG JOHN SILVERS.
3-Piece Fish & More® $2.99 (Good for up to 2 offers) Three original batter-dipped fish fillets, fries, cole slaw and hushpuppies Offer Expires: 11/8/89 Good At All Participating Locations.
Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
LONG JOHN SILVERS.
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
We use 100% cholesterol-free vegetable shortening.
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