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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 26, 1967
Early enrollment set for 1968 seniors
Seniors who expect to graduate next June will have the opportunity to enroll early for second semester, said James K. Hitt, registrar.
"Beginning Dec. 1, seniors can go to their dean's office to pick up enrollment materials and receive enrollment instructions." Hitt said.
These seniors will then go to their advisors, fill out an enrollment card and return it to their dean's office before Dec. 15, Hitt said.
The seniors who enrolled early will register at Robinson Gymnasium Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and Feb. 2, when other students are enrolling
and registering at the Kansas Union.
"When these students register they will pick up their schedule of classes, fee statements, and fall grades," Hitt said.
The grant is offered by the Planned Parenthood Association of Greater Kansas City. Linton would not disclose the amount of the grant. He said the association did not want a clinical film.
The early enrollment program is available to all undergraduate schools who want to use it, Hitt explained.
Two problems working against the early enrollment program have already been encountered, Hitt said.
"We are not going to waste money on a second rate film," he said.
"Early enrollment will be an extra expense for the university." Hitt said. "The only people involved in enrolling at the Union are faculty and students who are not paid for their work. For the early enrollment, we will have to hire extra people to process the enrollment materials."
The film graduates now are working on color films of the KU football games. The films later
Linton said he and seven graduate assistants in film are "trying to decide how to express the film in the proper idiom."
TV-Film dept. to make a film on birth control
The purpose of the proposed film is to present the problems and implications of planned parenthood, said Bruce A. Linton, radio, TV and film director and professor.
comparison to the advantages of early enrollment." Hitt said.
KU's radio, TV and film department has been offered a grant to make a film on birth control to be shown to college audiences.
G. E. Kidder Smith, author and architect, will be the second lecturer in the KU Architectural Series this year.
Early enrollment will help relieve the crowded conditions at the Union during regular enrollment, Hitt said.
The second problem, Hitt explained, is the pressure on the departments to prepare a schedule of classes sooner than they have had to in the past.
Author, architect to lecture here
He will give a public lecture on "The Lessons of the Italian Squares" at 3:45 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The talk will deal with the gap between the still picture and the movie as it stirs space thinking.
"Also, seniors who enroll ahead of time will be able to enroll in the classes they need for graduation," Hitt said.
will be edited into "color highlights" of the season.
The highlights are used by the athletic department for public appearances. Linton said this is the first year the film has been done in color.
Seniors will be able to select their instructors. Hitt said.
A film on the William Allen White Centennial year events is being planned. The film will include excerpts from the February celebration.
Chemistry fraternity takes 13
The pledges:
Thirteen KU students with majors in chemistry have been pledged to Alpha Chi Sigma, professional Chemistry fraternity.
Steve Smith, Hiawatha sophomore; Earl Evans, Topeka sophomore; Charles Hastings, Topeka junior; Jim Bredehoft, Offerle sophomore; Howard Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Chuck Lowland, Riley junior; Linton Bayless, Shawnee Mission junior.
Kwong-Ching Li, Hong Kong sophomore; Mike Patterson, Kansas City sophomore; Bob Franzen, Webster Grove, Mo., sophomore; Steve D'Meal, Omaha, Neb, sophomore; John Gibbons, Kansas City sophomore, and John Clark, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
"A senior does not have to enroll early. He can enroll at the Union when other students enroll." Hitt said.
"Choice of times for classes is a secondary selection," Hitt said. "We will try to give the students their first time choice, however." It is too early to make definite plans for early enrollment next year, Hitt said.
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The program is an experimental procedure to see how well early enrollment works. If it works, it may be extended to other classes, Hitt said.
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