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Thursday, February 22, 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
Battle for Coed Hall Lost
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The coed scholarship hall proposal is dead for this year, but supporters of the hall say that they will try to establish the hall next year.
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Mike Glish, Overland Park sophomore and chairman of the coed scholarship hall subcommittee of the All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC), said he was excited about facilitations early next semester for the establishment of the coed ball for the following year.
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"The University Housing Committee seems to be solidly behind the concept of a coed scholarship hall." Glash said. "The committee doesn't enough students interested this year."
Larry Marcum, campaign chairman of the Douglas County Heart Fund, said recently that about 100 University of Kansas sorority and fraternity members would participate in the drive. He said that solicitation for fundraising during the year, but that the campaign concentrated on Feb. 25, which is National Heart Sunday.
County Canvass For Heart Fund To Be Sunday
One project funded by the Kansas Heart Association is the research of six KU professors in cardio-vascular diseases, he said.
Volunteers from Alpha Phi sorority and
Sigma Epsilon Pi will be collecting
batteries from the Douglas County
Members of the Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon living groups typed 1,200 business contribution requests about the fund drive during the first week in February, Marcum said.
Marcum said that this year's Heart Fund drive was organized on a block-by-block basis and that about 800 volunteers would be needed to contact residents of Lawrence, Lecompton, Eudora, Baldwin and the surrounding areas.
Marcum said that thus year's campaign goal was $21,000. All of the money collected will go to the Kansas Heart Association, an affiliate of the American Heart Association.
According to Marcum, $2,500 was collected on National Heart Sunday last year. An estimated 5 per cent of the Douglas drive was reached by the drive, begg.
Marcum said that if 50 per cent of the Douglas County population was reached this year and if each person contributed 25 dollars in campaign goal for $1,500 would be reached.
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Educators Meet With Freshmen Discuss School
More than 250 secondary educators from Kansas and surrounding states met in the Kansas Union Wednesday for the 24th annual Counselor-Counselor-Freshman Conference.
The conference, sponsored by the Office of University Relations and the Office of Admissions, is designed to bring secondary school personnel together to discuss new developments in University freshman education. Jackson, assistant director of admissions,
Jackson said the school representatives met with selected KU students who had attended his university. The representative were from. To help give the high school educators a better knowledge of college preparatory requirements, the university helped adjusting to the University environment.
The program is specifically designed to make communication between the teacher and high school students easier.
The conference began with registration at 8 a.m. During the morning the educators attended three information sessions in which they examined student financial aid, American College Testing Program and non-fractions patterns of high school education.
The demise of the coed hall proposal came Monday night during a meeting of students who had already signed contracts to live in the coed hall.
The group voted 11 to 9 to drop the coed scholarship hall proposal to the 1973/74 school year. Previously, the University Housing Committee had ruled that students could vote to drop the coed hall proposal or accent more applications for the coed hall.
"One of the problems in establishing the hall was getting enough people to sign contracts," Frank Bencivengo, assistant to the dean of men, said Wednesday.
"We could always get plenty of people to say that they were interested, but there just weren't enough people who finally signed contracts." Bencivengo said.
The University Housing Committee ruled Feb. 6 that the cood hall could be established and financed if 22 women and 30 men would live in the hall. The committee also said that there should be five men and five women alternates in case some of the original 52 persons who signed contracts out during the summer, Kenango said.
■ incivencivo said that 19 women and 24 men had signed contracts for the proposed coed scholarship hall, but that there just were a few representatives as the housing committee required.
"I am confident that a coed scholarship hall will be established sometime," Benciveno said. "It would be such a good learning experience for students."
Bencivango said that there were 10 men on an alternate list and that two other men had applied to live in the hall. Eight women applicants were needed to assure the financial support of the hall, but only four applications were received.
The coed scholarship hall would have been established at Stephenson Scholarship Hall. The male residents of Stephenson and Stephenson at Stephenson would have moved to the coed hall structure, or can have moved to another scholarship hall or into another type of housing, Bencivengo said.
To be eligible for residence in the coed hall, the applicants had to have lived in a room.
"Perhaps we could have gotten more applicants if we had let freshmen live in the hall or opened the hall to persons outside of the scholarship hall system." Glash said.
Glash said that persons outside of the scholarship hall system would have had to be transferred.
Hal Eden, Kansas City, Kan., junior and president of Stephenson Scholarship Hall, Stephenson residents were glad the coed scholarship hall proposal was rejected.
Schwegler said that the higher operation costs could be covered by increasing the
If the families of students were permitted to use the new student health center, hospital operation costs would rise. School officials calculated until more research was done on the proposal, he said. Corroboration with representatives from Yale University, which has recently instituted such a program, would be part of cost evaluation, he said.
There will be 20 examining rooms and 13 working staff physicians at the new health center compared to the 12 examining rooms and 13 working staff physicians currently at Watkins, he said.
Persons not enrolled at the University of Kansas are currently treated at Watkins Hospital on an emergency basis only due to an acute lack of snake. Schweger said.
Men who would have been eligible for the draft this year but have had student deferments should keep them until the end of 1973, Dean Kearny, assistant to the dean of men and draft counselor at the University of Kansas, said Monday.
He also said that the health center's staff physicians would probably find their jobs more interesting if they were able to treat patients who weren't students.
According to Schlegel, the proposal is part of plans for services at the new health center. He said he did not know when a recommendation be reached on the recommendation.
A recommendation that the spouses and dependents of students be permitted to use the new student health center has been sent to William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, by Dr. Raymond Schiff, director of the student health service.
Ruckey said he did not expect the draft to be reactivated this year, but added, "Theoretically it's safer to hang onto it until the end of the year. There's still a selective service system and the President can reimplement the draft any time he wants."
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Schweger said Wednesday that if the proposal was approved by Balfour, it would be sent to the Kansas Board of Regents for further consideration.
Schweigler said that he favored families being treated at the new student health center because he did not think that they were able to freely obtain medical services elsewhere. This is because of a current shortage of doctors, he said.
Treatment at Hospital Proposed for Families
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KU students currently pay $23 a semester for student health services, he said, which pays most of the bills of the hospital. If a student is admitted to the hospital, there is usually no charge. In some cases, said, which compares with a cost of $60 to $70 to "keep the bed ready" for the student.
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2414 Ousdahl
fees of students whose families would be using the new student center on a per person or per family scale. He said payment could also be made on a per visit basis.
Schweigler he said thought the cost of family services at the new student health center should be lower than the cost of visits to the school. Because of the limited income of most students,
Program Deadline Extended
Fred Ricks, Wichita senior, spent one year in Germany under the Study Abroad program. Speaking of the romantic conceptions people usually have of foreign countries, Ricks said that his stay helped him understand what life was really like in Germany.
The costs of the program are not much higher than the expenses involved in going to KU, Herfeld said. Limited financial assistance is also available, she said.
The deadline for applications for a one year program at the University of Bonn, Germany, in connection with the KU Study Abroad program is being extended until the first week in March. The original deadline was Nov. 30.
The student will be accredited with 30 hours for study at the university.
During the initial orientation period, she said, the students will live with German families. After that they are free to choose missions they want for the rest of the year.
Anita Herzfeld, foreign study adviser,
said the program gave students a chance to
study in a different atmosphere and know a
foreign land and its people.
Adjusting to the environment was not one of a problem and, because people were unaware of it, the problem was missed.
To be eligible, a student must have a grasp of non-majestic language and should possess it for 4 years. It'd for you
Herzfeld said that shorter summer programs were also available and were programmed to take place.
8:20 Hoch
These involve six to eight weeks of study in countries such as France, England, Germany, Russia, Yugoslavia, Poland, Spain and Mexico, she said.
Sat. Feb. 24
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
The KU Concert Series presents
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE
THE OKLAHOMA CITY SYMPHONY
Woodruff Tues. Feb. 27
Directed by Louis Bunuel Woodruff Feb.28 75c
Part Six of Captain Marvel Popular Films Woodruff 7 & 9:30 Feb. 23 & 24 60r
A FINE AMERICAN ORCHESTRA WHICH IS FREE WITH STUDENT I.D.
Directed by Carl Koch Animation by Carl Koch and Lotte Reiniger.
THE ADVENTURES OF
LIMITED NUMBER OF RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE AT MURPHY BOX OFFICE
Science Fiction Films
CLASSMAN 7:30
9:15
Jim Jones
WED
Summer of '42
A novel by
Herman Raucher
PRINCE ACHMED
FILM SOCIETY
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thurs. Feb. 22 75c
THE MAN WHO LIES
7:30
75c
Non-Students
3.00, 3.50, 4.00
Directed by
Alain Robbe—Grietil [1968]
A film about modern
mythology, violence and erotism.
METROPOLIS
-plus
Episode Five of
PHANTOM EMPIRE
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SPECIAL FILMS
Woodrudt
Mon. Mar. 5
7:30
75c
TRY US NOW YOU'LL LOVE US
Pants • Tops • Belts • Jewelry • Misc.
The Old Inventory Is Gone And Our New Is Here And Coming In Daily
THE ALL-NEW
Bootleger
CENTER OF NOW
523 W. 23rd
10-9 Mon.-Sat.