6 Tuesday, September 30, 1975 University Daily Kansan Penitentiary program considered by KU The possibility of offering a bachelor's degree program at Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary is being studied by University of Kansas administrators. Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that officials at the prison had requested enough funding to be offered to allow inmates to obtain degrees. Robert Senecal, associate dean of continuing education, said, "We're just in the exploratory stages for a degree program. We have to see what courses would have to be added, what resources this would require, whether immaculate inmates are interested in a degree and whether we have the resources." Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said to promise a degree program at this time would be premature. Most of the classes that would have to be added to current offerings would be at the junior and senior levels, he said. "We are committed to use full-time staff for our Outreach classes, meaning that upper level students are expensive because they require professors to teach them," he said. "One way we might be able to afford this would be to have a guarantee from Leavenworth of sufficient enrollment to fill the upper level classes." Calgaard said, "I think we will be responsive to this request for a degree program, but it depends on how many would need to add for such a program." Seneca said the University would probably show in about a month whether he had been admitted. A variety of freshman and sophomore level courses are offered to the inmates by Highland High School, Missouri Barn University and St. Mary College, according to Senecal and Cobb. Senecal said a few junior-senior courses were offered by KU, but most offerings were low in both English and psychology courses. Some English, Spanish, and business courses are offered, he said. Cobb said, "I think our present courses for the inmates are very worthwhile, but a degree program would have to go a lot further. We would have to add enough junior and senior level courses so that an inmate could take a variety of courses over a range of semesters and come out with a reasonable covenant bachelor's degree program." Calgaard said the University had offered courses at the prison for more than 20 years and would continue to try to provide the inmates a variety of courses possible for the inmates. Flight lab tests new ideas Jenkins said last week that the FRL's basic aspects of building general aviation aircraft New ideas for aircraft manufacturers are tested at the FRL. Jenks said. The FRL was set up five years ago and has received about 60 per cent of the funds Listeners hark to foreign news Since foreign news broadcasts in six languages became available about two weeks ago, 1,623 calls have been received by the city of Kansas language laboratory. "The number should increase as more people learn of the program," John Harkerson, Philadelphia graduate student and the foreign broadcasts, last week. The broadcasts are available by dialing these numbers: French, 843-6055; Spamish, 843-6218; German, 844-6034; China, 844-6219; tuguege, 843-6219; and Russian, 843-6241. The broadcasts are available 24 hours a day and are five to ten-minute segments of recorded newscasts received on a short wave radio in the language lab. The tape recorders are designed to tie in with the local telephone system. NASA has spent on general aviation research. NASA has been funding research projects to improve general aviation aircraft for about five years. FRL is the only lab of its kind in the United States that is directly affiliated with a university, Jenks said. The FRL's first project, which was to design a new wing and control panel for a four-passenger plane, lasted from 1970 to 1971. Now, the FRL is working on a project to reduce the number of pilot manipulations necessary when a pilot changes a plane's flight course. Jenks said that reduced pilot manipulations would make flying safer since the pilot wouldn't become overworked with operations at the plane's control panel. Recently, the FRLBbid on a NASA project to develop a consultation center to advise general aviation aircraft manufacturers on the shape of airplane wings. According to the project proposal, an aircraft manufacturer could submit needed wing requirements to the consultation center and the necessary shape of the wing would be determined by computer programming. This would be the first such consultation that the United States. Jan Roskam, director of the FRL. NASA would contribute $645,000 over the first three-year期 and future funds would come from fees paid by general services for consultation services. Roskam said. Roksaam he thought the University of Kansas had better than a 90 per cent chance of winning the new NASA project. If KU would probably the FRL would probably double, he said. ELECTRONICS REMODELING SALE STARTS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. AT 7:30 P.M. We're Finished With Our Remodeling and Instead of Moving This Equipment to Our New Display Facilities, You Can Pick It Up at BIG Savings . . . Most Units Are Floor Demos with Full Factory Warranty . . . RMS Full Service Policy of 1-Day Service and Extended Warranty Does Not Apply to Equipment in This Sale. 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List: $1200.00 $1000⁰⁰ (1) Phillips Ga-427 Turntable w-o Cartridge List: $99.00 $75⁰⁰ (1) SAE MK IX Pre-Amp with Equalizer List: $500.00 $320⁰⁰ (1) SAE MK X 3-Way 12" Speaker System List: $200.00 each Each $140⁰⁰ (1) Sherwood 7110 Stereo Receiver List: $229.95 $170⁰⁰ (1) Superscope R340 Stereo Receiver List: $259.95 $150⁰⁰ (1) Superscope R350 Stereo Receiver List: $299.95 $175⁰⁰ (1) Sony TC 377 2-Ch., 4-Trk., R-R Tape List: $399.00 $199⁰⁰ (1) Sony TC 645 2-Ch., 4-Trk., R-R Tape List: $549.95 $395⁰⁰ (1) Sony TC 25F Car FM-Cassette List: $169.95 $150⁰⁰ (2) Trend I 2-Way Speaker System List: $40.00 $25⁰⁰ *Items:* - Phone, Pursuit Computer, - In Store Sale Items Not Listed in This Ad . . . Come In and See . . . You'll Be Pleasantly Surprised.