6
Thursday, July 27, 1972
University Summer Kansam
Canterbury House is an Episcopalian-sponsored house that serves the college community.
Kansan Photos by Steve Craig
Church services, including folk masses, are held almost every day in the Canterbury House chapel.
senior; Rod Klesi, West Virginia; Dutch Stolz, priest; Christine McHeary, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; and Nolan Wilt, Abbieville, Kan., junior.
Getting together for an impromptu songfest at Canterbury House are (from left) Mary Pitman, Wiehita senior; Gerogianjean Shaw, Shweaune Mission
Residents of Canterbury House To Establish Religious Order
Canterbury, House. 10, house group, an organization, 1146 Louisiana St., is planning to establish a religious order this fall, according to Father Dutch
Stolz, head of Canterbury House, said that the details about the order had not yet been decided, though all at Canterbury Hall were in agreement. The order was to get people committed in a more definite war.
Stolz said that some members would like the order to have various disciplines to submit to including the wearing of habits and a daily prayer life. He said that the order would definitely take vows.
The program for establishing an order developed after a visit to Denver where there was an Order of the Holy Family. The order consisted of street people who were close in spirit to the
goals of the Counter-culture Community.
Canterbury House is probably best known for its crash program. People travelling, whether they are begging on me or free of charge at Canterbury, though they do not receive meals there.
Canterbury is also contemplating re-establishing BECAUSE, their phone answering service for people to call when they are lonely, depressed or just want to talk to someone. We have a new two years before being dissolved. It was staffed by volunteers.
The Episcopal Church pays all the bills at Canterbury House. In return, those staying at the house help with the general care of the group living there this summer is painting the building.
"The building is used as a dropin for anyone," said Stolz.
The Fiery Furnace, a coffee house which is open on Fridays and Saturday's, is also part of Canterbury House. In addition, Canterbury House offers daily services, services, and retreats.
According to Lorna Grunz,
and all of the women's
scholarship halls have been filled
and other women's dorms are
"We are pleased with what applications we have received so far, and anticipate more coming in the next several weeks." Grunz said.
SHE added that there was always the possibility that dorms would fill up, and she urged
The situation in on-campus housing for men appears to be the same Fred McElhenie, associate professor of women at men's scholarship halls were filled as well as spaces for men in Oliver and Eldsworth. He said there were still spaces in other buildings where men were already close to being filled.
Anyone still looking for a place to live during the fall semester had better make plans during the spring weeks or weeks of the choices will be slim.
"There is always a rush of foreign students and up-perclassmen and those who rushed fraternities but did not pledge who need a place to live at the last minute. We had to behind the number of applicants that we had this week last year, but we expect to fill al"
Randy Masoner, Lawrence
Colorado for a week, then to
Illinois and hopefully to the
Oxarks before school starts in
For students, the month of April offers an extensive travel in other states to staying in Lawrence to work, study or find a place to live.
August Diversions Vary for Students
"We were going to take a vacation, but we had to change our plans when my wife got a job at Tapek. Topka graduate student.
Housing Market Tightens As Applications Flow In
When asked about his August plans, Bob Graber, Liberal graduate student, smiled and summed up with one word, "I'm a big fan."
Betty Weller, a full-time employee of the University, said she would continue to work in the Liberal Arts and Sciences office.
By DEANNA VANDERMADE Kansan Staff Writer
Priscilla Dawes, Blue Springs,
M. sophomore, said, "I'm going
home to read, relax and get ready
for school in the fall."
Kansan Staff Writer
Jim Gilhousen, Norton junior,
said, "I'm going home for a
vacation!"
House Doubts Aid Bill Votes Enough to Win
WASHINGTON (AP) — A White House official added of an Oct. 1 war pullout directive to the military force, "makes it bold in the house" makes it "a wake-up call."
anyone who hadn't yet started the process of applying for campus housing to do so.
Richard Cook, chief White House liaison assistant for the House, told newsman the House Foreign Affairs Committee's addition of the war putulow against the US, said a bill of equal votes to win House approval whether the war amendment wins or loses.
If the House approves the end-the-war amendment next week the foreign aid bill will lose too many votes from Predident Nixon's war policy supporters, Cook said.
the dorms to near capacity in the next three or four weeks."
EXPANDED PARKING
AIR CONDITIONED
Joyce Ziegelmier, secretary of the housing office, said that Stouffer would be filled for the family she expected from Sunflower and her married student housing would be filled. She indicated that having enough housing for four adults was always a problem on campus.
Pitchers $1.25
A great dance band back after their last fantastic success for a 3rd summer appearance
Remember the RED BARON for your private parties this fall.
The Red Baron
804 W. 24th St. Enter off Alabama
APARTMENTS around the campus are being rented rapidly. Also many owners of single units have indicated that their apartments were already rented or that had received many inquiries.
MORE SPECIALS
at
LAST BIG SUMMER SCHOOL BLAST
The Red Baron
"STONEWALL"
Featuring
Another said she was going home to vote in August but would return to Lawrence for the rest of the month to do some feature
Mark Landingham, who works in the Kansas Union, said he wanted to paint and read during the month.
A graduate student said he thought about going north with his parents on a camping trip but decided not to.
$2.89 Specials
HOURS:
12 noon to 9 p.m. M-S
Neither of the managers said they would lower the rates or change lease agreements to fill their apartments.
1 to 5 p.m. Sunday
All Week
One student said she was going to Wisconsin with her boy friend for a week.
Rosemarie Forsyth, manager of Property Management company, said that 65 per cent of their rent were signed up for at this time for the fail. This is less than the number they had rented last year. She said she expected a rush on apartments in the next three weeks and that she expected to be at least 45 per cent occupied before starts, as opposed to 98 per cent last year.
He said, "Even at most, I have only a few days to myself before I have to start my job at home."
List $5^{98}$
Bill Baker, Priarie Village senior, said he would probably go to Kansas City for a week, then prepare and move on August 15.
One student left even before classes ended to take a bicycle trip to other states.
There are still apartments available at most of the larger集聚区, and some that they have more apartments available than they did at this time.
Every Week
Carol Soilman, assistant manager of Crescent Apartments, said that he was expected to be last year than they had last year. She said that she did not expect the staff at Crescent to leave early.
Campus Bulletin
Advanced Campaign Class: 10 a.m.
Council Room
Biology: 11 a.m. 30m, Woodruff Room,
Education Administration, Nairobi, Aloop
BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS
KU Parachute Club: 7 p.m., Council Room
SIMS: 7 p.m., International Room.
628 W. 12th (Next to New Haven)
Commonwealth Theatres
NOW SHOWING
R
Fve 7:40 & 9:30
Mat Sat-Sun. 2:45 & 4:25