By Ramona Isackson
Of The Print
A survey of students
registering for spring term at
the College, conducted by Dick
Thompson, financial aid of­
ficer, turned up some in­
teresting facts about the
average student.
The survey outlined three
different types of students:
single living at home, single
living away from home, and
the married or single parent
household. Each student type
has its own characteristic
lifestyle, and financial patter,
said Thompson.
According to the survey, the
“typical” student who lives at
home has never married and
lives in a family of three to four
people The student pays less
than $100 a month for living at
home, does not qualify for
Survey finds
the three most
well known
college students
\___________
food stamps and spends less
than $50 per month for all food
costs. The typical student
drives a car approximately
8.5 miles to school one way.
He or she spends about $200
He or she says about $200 a
month is needed to meet
minimum living expenses.
For the “typical” single
student attendig the College,
who is living away from home,
survey results show that he or
she has never been married,
has an equal chance to live
alone or with a roommate, and
is paying about $137.50 per
month for rented housing.
Winter electricity and/or
heating costs are about $50 per
month.
Probably, he or she does not
qualify for food stamps and
spends $112.50 per month fo
food and household supplies.
Like the student living at hom
this student drives a car 1
average of 8.5 miles to scho
each day. The typical studei
living away from home claim
that he or she needs $450
meet minimum living expense
each month.
Survey results show tht tl
“typical” non-single studs
household is composed of
married couple and one or tv
children. The family is pu
chasing a home about 12
miles from campus and |
paying over $200 per mon'
for mortgage payments. Tt
family does not qualify for fod
stamps and spends slightly ov
$200 for food each ¡no! th. I
Winter electricity and heatir
costs total about $70 per mol
th. This household needs ov
$700 per month to me
minimum family expenses t
Men’s, women’s clubs ready for new year
With the end of the year
come plans for the future for
The College’s two programs,
Focus on Women and Focus
on Men, are already lining up
many, and the College’s dif­ their programs for next year.
ferent departments are nd ex­
Focus on Women has some
ception .
new and repeated seminars
and classes in store for the
campus
and
community.
“Dress for Success,” nutrition
and health seminars are just a
few of the repeated courses in
store. Of the new workshops,
Harlow, Jr., back safe
“I walked into the office that
morning and there he was,”
said speech teacher Frank
Harlow in reference to the sud­
den reappearance of his doll,
Harlow Jr., last Friday. The
doll had been kidnapped by a
terrorist group, known only as
the “Dolly Banditos,” the week
before.
Things were looking down-" .1 1
for Harlow the day before,
though, when he received a
note that read, “Frank, I’m in
pain!
Please
pay!
Please!—Frankie, Jr.—cour­
tesy of Dolly Banditos.”
Harlow has plans for the
note, now that he has Harlow,
Jr., back.
“All we have to do is to trace
down the handwriting and then
we have the devious fiend,” he
said.
Even though Harlow, Jr.,
returned safely, without ex­
planation,
Harlow
plots
revenge. "I’ll get them!
Terrorist activity like this cannot
go on! This isn’t Iran. I’m either
going to kill them or give them
a bad grade, depending on the
culprit,” he promised.
there will be a seminar on
women and music and a
seminar
on
conflict
management, along with-
weaving, women in business,
and a new course, “Divorce,
What to Do Next,” followed by
a term of classes connected
with the seminar.
Focus on Men just conduc­
ted a brainstorm meeting and
came up with new ideas for
next year to bring in more
members from the campus and
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