10
Tuesday, January 27,1976
University Daily Kansan
Work, leisure workshop begins Feb. 3
A workshop to help area residents and students plan more satisfying work and leisure time will begin. Feb. 8, Vivian McCoy, director of the Student Services Office of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, said yesterday.
The Life Career Development Workshop will be 7-10 p.m. on six consecutive Tuesdays. McCoy, one of the workshop's leaders, said that there were still openings in the program, which is limited to 20 people.
She said it would include examination of vocational interests, decision making and personal and life career goals. McCoy said the workshop would be nondirectional, encouraging its participants to do work in vocations they enjoy the most.
"Whatever you enjoy doing, obviously,
you do best," she said.
structor Bob Rozelle and counselor Bill Dickson.
The program will also concentrate on leisure time and how to develop it in relation to a person's life career, according to McCoy.
Other leaders in the workshop are inthe hall, which was lined with tables and vending machines, was repainted, and the men in it were dressed.
McCoy said that a $40 registration fee would cover all services and materials. Additional information is available from the Student Services Office.
Students to tell of native lands
More than 150 foreign students at KU have volunteered to speak about their countries to University or community groups, Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said yesterday.
The program, involving students from several fields, has been conducted every year, Coan said. The countries represented include Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, Bolivia and the Republic of China.
Tables removed from Strong basement
UNITED MINISTRIES
Students accustomed to studying and taking a break in the basement of Strong Hall will find that the area was given a new look during the semester break.
The list of students and further information can be obtained at the Dean of Students' Office.
1204 Oread invites you to an OPEN HOUSE Wed., Jan. 28
Some of the tables were removed from the main entry, but those along the eastern end and those in front of the postal services will be maintained. Also, some of facilities and planning, said yesterday.
The vending machines were moved from
atmosphere for the area.
7-10 p.m. Free
259 pledge in spring rush despite grade restrictions
Nine men pledged fraternities and 250 women pledged sororites during spring formal membership programs (rush) at the College of Arts, Council and Palmbergic over semester break.
"It was sort of a chance they had to take,"
*Plasser went on*, "because they knew about the
*Mars rover*.
Two new regulations for sorroritywere in effect for the 425 rushees and12sorcorities participating in the program Jan. 14 to 21. Panhellenic officers said yesterday that the new rules were primarilyresponsible for 100 girls not being able to go through rush.
Linda Pfisterer, Panhellenic chairman, said she thought that this year's rush was successful, but that the new hour and grade system would have led to the number of women going through rush.
The grade point average for women going through rush was raised from 2.0 to 2.2. In addition, the women had to have completed 14 hours of college work.
Phyllis Robertson, Panhellenic membership chairman, also said she thought rush had been a success, although many girls had dropped out or been "nohoses,"
PHlasterer said that the women had registered for rush before their grades had been computed, so those whose grades were lower than 65 percent of the students were told they were invaluable for rush.
along the hall and entryway into what used
the KU Federal Credit Union in Strong
"We're evaluating the changes to see how they will be set up for next rush," Robertson said, "and we're sending questionnaires to them who went through rush and the sorprises."
rat Schaefer, IFC president, said that this rat's fraternity spring formal jam. Jan. 28 is the day for them.
"It doesn't pledge enough men," Schaefer said, "and it gives the participating houses an out not to participate in the on-campus rush program. This way it will give those houses more incentive to work during the other recruitment programs."
Fourteen men participated in rush held by 11 of KU's 21 fraternities.
Schafer said IFC would still sponsor the fraternities' fall, summer and open recruitment.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
has said that the purpose of the new look
on the department is to be more accessible.
"Since some visitors to the university use that back door in the basement," he said, "it's become the front door to a lot of people who want to clean up and spruce up that area."
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