R
Friday, September 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Resource centers aid older students
By MARY HUFFMAN
Staff Reporter
Karen Huntington, 25-year-old divorce,
returned to school in 1976 to finish her
undergraduate degree in speech communications and human relations.
After graduation she hopes to work as a women's counselor or in a social welfare
"At first, when I came back, I thought I would feel out of place in the classroom, but really I don't," she said. "I'm eager to take more classes."
Huntington works as a secretary in the Spencer Research Library full-time, which left her time to take only a couple of classes.
"Right now I'm taking correspondence courses through the Adult Life Resource Center. My goal, though, is to quit work and so to school full-time.
HUNTINGTON IS one of many nontraditional students at the University of Kansas whose numbers are increasing as more older people come back to school for more education before re-joining the work force.
There are several places on campus available for students to find help in career
planning and counseling. Before returning to the classroom, students often begin with counseling at the Adult Life Resource Center.
Carol Nalbandian, counselor at the
Carol Center, assisted she helped several
students deal with grief.
"Many non-traditional students have not been through enrollment in a long time, and are not ready for it."
Lorna Grunz, director of student assistance, said that older students often were more motivated while in school and that they usually had specific reasons for coming back. But they need to plan effectively for the return to school.
"NON-TRADITIONAL students are not 'really different from 20-year-olds whether management questions are different. Management questions are different. A normal undergraduate usually has only himself to take care of. Older students may have more time to manage and they have more money managing to do."
The Adult Life Resource Center offers career planning and has a career library for non-traditional students. The Women's Institute is hosting Hall has career packets for any student.
TOPEKA (USA)-Unsuccessful U.S.
Senate candidate (SAM) Wichita,
spent $456,784 on his primary campaign, and
spent his spending lead over other
congressional candidates, according to
records filed yesterday.
Primary candidates for federal office were to file updated campaign spending records with the Federal Election Commission by yesterday, 30 days after the state elections were to be filed with the Kansas secretary of state, but not all had been received.
Hardage winner in spending race
Records show Hardage, a Republican,
spent $44,137 between the July 17 and Aug.
21 reporting dates, for total expenditures of
$456,754. He listed recent receipts of $46,822
for a total of $46,804. He listed debts of
$337,139, mostly to himself for bills including
airplane rental and vehicle purchases for
campaign use.
LOSING U.S. Senate primary candidate
Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, spent
$70,546 total, $29,702 of that from July 17
to Aug. 21. Her recent receipts were listed as
amounting to $38,154, she made up
d of $2,000 includes $4,000 she made in
personal loans to her campaign.
Another unsuccessful GOP candidate in
Receipts totaled 27,594, with $3,352 in recent receipts.
Roland Wes Prebott, the only one of four Democratic U.S. Senate candidates to file financial copies so far, list total expenditures of $4,660, with $7,796 spent since July 17. Recent receipts of $4,130 made a contribution to a $12,381 personal loan for postage.
the senate primary, L.C. "John" Fitzjarrell of Stilwell, recorded $4,903 in recent expenditures for a total of $10,067. His expenses included receipts and there were no debts outstanding.
Of those U.S. House candidates with
current reports filed, Jim Jeffries, 2nd
District Republican candidate from Atchison,
spent the largest amount, $10,015, with
$42,027 spent in the reporting period.
Recent receipts of $24,653 brought the total
FIFTH DISTRICT Republican Roy Perkins, Howard, listed total expenditures and receipts of $334 with no debts outstanding.
OTHER SENATE candidates, including primary winners Bill Roy, D-Topeka, and Nancy Landon Kusabauer, R-Wichita, had met with the secretary of state by yesterday.
Another Republican primary winner, Robert Whittaker of the 5th district, spent $16,944 for total expenditures of $80,927. With $22,944 received this reporting period, he surpassed his previous ban on spending $5,000 to his campaign this reporting period for a $38,818 outstanding balance.
to $101,208. He listed a personal loan of $35,000 to his campaign.
THREE REPUBLICAN candidates lost in the 5th District primary bid to replace repelling Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan., had filed reports.
Former Kansas House Speaker Duae S. "Pete" McGill, WmFiield, infield, expended expenditures of $6,605 during the reporting period for a total of $2,982. He listed the following expenditures: $1,735, A $2,000 debt for consultation materials, and advertising was listed.
Another 8th District GOP hopeful, Chuck Emporia, listed expenditures this week for the new office.
Of the Democrats in the 5th District race, unsuccessful candidate Frankie Dumick, Moran, reported spending $8,304 this reporting period and a total of $38,039. He owed $16,147 from the total of $33,147. Almost $16,000 in loans from the campaign to his campaign are outstanding.
Uncontested in the primary congressional election were 1st District incumbent Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kan., who reported to the state legislature that 1st District incumbent Rep. Martin Keys, D-Kan., spending a total of $2,597; 3rd District incumbent Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., spending $9,960; and 4th District incumbent Rep. Glickman, D-Kan., spending $8,056.
Inflation increases education costs
WASHINGTON (AP) - School bells will have a richer tone this year as they summon nearly 60 million U.S. students to classes at a cost of $15 billion, an $11 billion increase over the last academic year, the government said yesterday.
The 7.6 percent increase in the total costs, despite a drop in total enrollment, is due to the high number of students enrolled.
cost of salaries for teachers and other staff,
according to Vance Grant of the National
Department.
Total enrollment will be down 1 percent from last year's 60.3 million students to 59.8 million at every level from kindergarten to high school, said in its annual back to school forecast.
Enrollment in the nation's public
"LOW HUMOR OF A HIGH ORDER! EXTREMISM IN THE DEFENSE OF COMEDY IS NO VICE; MODERATION IN PURSUIT OF LAUGHS IS NO VIRTUE."
"IT IS WILD AND CRAZY ... LEAVES ONE FEELING LIKE AN ANXIOUS FRESHMAN PLEDGE WHO AT FIRST FEELS A LITTLE LEFT OUT OF THINGS, BUT WHO, IN THE END, CAN'T RESIST JOINING IN ALL THE FUN."
"A RIOT OF A THING. ONE OF THE GREAT GRASS-OUTS OF ALL TIME. RAW, BIRALD, FRANCIE, UPBOARDIES! YOU LAILL TUGGET YOU CRY."
"VERY FUNNY!" The film makers have simply supplied the audience with pary-girls, crew-neck sweaters for how to manipulate rites and rituals of the body party AND THEATRIC DOCUMENTS- SPEAK VERY ELOQUENTLY, AND WITH HER FORMAL FERVOR FOR ITSELF!"
elementary and high schools is expected to drop 813,000 to 42.9 million. College enrollment is expected to climb 300,000 to a record 11.6 million. The colleges are still the effect of the post World War II baby boom that demographers say peaked in 1961.
*FRATERNITY MOTHERS OF THE WORLD UNITE*
the world wide population, which is the world's largest in terms of births and first births in mankind.
The first wife of the 1945 king of France, the **FRENCH RELAKE** (the wife of the 1930 king of France)
MOUGH SOLID LAMBS HERE TO MAKE 'ANIMAL HOUSE' WORTH VISITING RAUNCHLY RECOMMENDED
t was the Delta's against the rules...the rules lost!
"ANIMAL HOUSE IS HILARIOUS!" The movie has made the latter seriously suspicious, and he asks a hilt. The characters are all real, but you can see that you recognize everything you want to know.
"RAW, RAUCOUS AND GREAFLY VULGAR,
HLEEFWALFY VULGAR,
Nationally Lampoon's
Animated Planet but one
reddening star
I CONSTITENTLY VERY FUNNY!
At a time when you
are having a positively dropp with
either goo or gore,
cromes as a healthy-
in the solar plaza?"
Eva-7:30
& 9:40
Sat-Sun-2:30
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
"I'T WAS THE ONLY time IN MEMORY that an AUDIENCE was SCREAMING THAT A SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF THE DIALOGA LOOKED WASTE."
An interior identification with time and place combined with the perimeter and save rate information. The NATIONAL LAWFORT AMAZON MARINE HUSE DESTINATED TO BE THE MOVE OF THE YEAR*
ANIMAL HOUSE
GRANADA
THE TAMARACK INTERNATIONAL VENETA BLOOM
Crafted by NATTY JAMMIES AND THE TAMARACK
COFFEE & WINE MUSEUM. Designed by JOHN LANEES
NOW!
R RESTRICTED
THE END OF that boom, which has already made declining enrollment a problem for many schools, won't confront the colleges until 1982, grant predicted.
The tab for the nation's colleges this year
will be $55 billion, up nearly 9 percent;
and it will be $130 billion.
Despite the overall drop in public and private school enrollment from 49 million to 30 million, the number of $100 billion. Elementary and secondary teachers will number more than 2.4 million, with the pupil-teacher ratio down to 18 to 46-1, from a number from 19.9. A decade ago it was 23.7.
"Most of this $11 billion increase is due to keeping up with inflation, or trying to."
GRANT SAID salaries were the key element in rising education costs. In some school districts, teachers' salaries account for 50 percent of the budget.
The largest share of the education tab will be born by the states. $71.1 billion or nearly 28 percent of the budget, about $33.3 billion or one fourth will come from directives the pockets of other sources, while the government will pay $16.5 billion or 10.6 percent.
"And that's not counting the people who work in the loungerooms and drive the bus."
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EVENING
KANSAN
P.M.
5:30 ABC News 2, 9
NBBC News 4, 27
CBS News 5, 13
Over Easy 19
Rookies 41
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Crescent Ware 4
Crookett's Victory Garden 19
6:30 Marty Robbins' Spotlight 2
$100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feeds 5
Liars Club 9
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 11, 19
Oved Ware 10
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newly wed Game 41
7:00 Oral Roberts 2
Black Sheep Squadron 4, 27
Wonder Woman 5, 13
ABC's All-Star Saturday 9
Washington Week In Review 11,
19
Tic Tac Dough 4
7:30 Wall Street Week 11, 19
Joker's Wild 41
8:00 Movie—"At The Earth's Core" 2,
9
Columbia 4, 27
Incredible Hulk 5, 13
Faces Of Communism 11
ANSAN TIMES
Evening At Pops 19
Movie—"Santee" 41
9:00 CBS Reports 5, 13
Firing Line 11, 19
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 15, 27
One To One 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
Baretta 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Movie—"F. Scott Fitzgerald and
The Laws of the Belles." 5
Male Tiger Mower 9
ABC News 11, 19
U.S. Open Tennis 13
10:45 Movie—"The Last Survivors" 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Gunsmoke 41
11:30 Baretta 9
11:40 Movie—"The Chalk Garden" 2
A.M.
12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27
Phil Silvers 41
12:00 Movie—"The Girl And The
Garden." 5
Ironside 13
Best Of Groucho 41
12:00 High Hopes 9
12:00 Movie—"Santae" 41
1:30 News 4
1:30 News 5
2:45 Movie—"Only One Day Left
More Tomorrow." 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
4:00 Dick Van Dyke 41
4:00 Andy Griffith 41
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
ABC's All-Star Saturday - A Preview of ABC's Saturday morning lineup, which is scheduled to begin September 9. Hosta Kristy and Jimmy McNichol are joined by Donny Osmond and many other stars.
Documentary-Faces Of Communism-In a report on Czechoslovakia traces the traces of communism from pre-World War II through August 1988.
CBS Reports—A report on South Africa: "South Africa is a time bomb bound to explode." So warms Zimbabwe president Kenneth Kauaun, who is among those interviewed during this report.
Midnight Special—Tonight featured is Helen Reddy帮忙》《The Eagles; The Electric Light Orchestra; Earth Wind & Fire; the Captain & Tennille; Ian Inn; Freddie Fender; Nel Sedka; Labelle; and Minky Rippertion.