Tuesday, April 6, 1971
3
Ellsworth Students Plan Coed Floors Next Fall
BY ROBERT BURTCH
Kanyan Staff Writer
Students at the University of
Boston Worth Hall next fall will have
the opportunity to meet men on one wing women on the other and a common lobby in
The idea for the system was brought before the Ellsworth senate in early February by Phil Kiever, Gray, Iowa, junior. He head of a committee to carry it through official channels.
The original idea called for vertical alternation of men's and women's wings in a checkerboard pattern, but the final plan calls for the north end to be male and the south, female. There are mismatched mixed and unmixed floors if the contract is not high.
AMONG THE ADVANTAGES named by the committee was the end of isolation of the women on the residence as a matter of safety. Also, the women would be easier. Also, the women would like to have of the two of which are on the fourth floor.
The committee went to David Parker, assistant to the dean of men's studies, to meet the dean of women, both of whom are assistant directors of Centennial College located in the city, and approved the idea and passed it to
A questionnaire distributed in the hall showed the students' apprehension. Parker said, by a margin of 198 to 28. He looked upon it as a new option presenting the students under variety of living conditions.
ELLSWORTH WILL be the only hall offering the option this fall; however, Parker said that more malls might wish to adopt this option because as many options available as possible. The opportunity to
Senate OK's Appointments Of Regents
TOPEKA (UPI)-Appointment
by Gov. Robert B. Docking
and Attorney General Vern
Kennedy to investigate the
by the Senate with minor dissent.
Among the appointments approved were three to the State Board of Regents and a new commissioner in Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Miller's appointment of Freed Howard as director of the KBI was confirmed on a vote of 82.2. It attracted "no" votes, attracting any "no" votes.
Sens. Tom R. Van Sickle, R-Rort Scott, and Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, voted "no" on Howard, Foster, R-Witcha, abstained.
The appointment of Robert H. Beiman of Goodland and the Board of Regents were confirmed by Griffith of Manhattan to the Board of Regents were confirmed
The regents' appointments were by the governor.
The appointment of Carl Courter of Wichita to the board of the University of Harder, R-Mountridge, and Pranck Shade, R-Hutchinson, and Frank Hodge.
A number of other appointments by the governor were also approved.
Story on Kahn Was Incorrect
The Kansan corrects an April 21 story on Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and design, who reported to have said that he did not build his own house because Kansas had much too exacting a climate. It should have read: "If you build a house because he was much too exacting a client. The Kansan also makes another clarification. There are 400 students enrolled in the school." Which which are in the design sequence.
expand to co-ed wings is presently limited by the available facilities. Parker said.
Mrs. Hess examined the opportunity for men and women of all different lifestyles and considered to solve new problems and devise.
Although she says the social advantages are many, she sees the plan as revolutionizing the college-with-a-college system in which the grouping new students to large blocs for an admittedly vague indictment, the mixed floors would provide natural, smaller groups that could get together to care problems and experiences.
THE OPPORTUNITIES were recognized and the plan recently adopted at a mass meeting of the resident directors, the housing board and the committee on residence hall life. Such a meeting is held every year to review the system and set up the contracts.
Mrs. Hess said the wording of the contracts might serve to
scare off some parents of freshmen. Although the system varies little from the present 24-hour system, it is a big difference. Her principle problem and lack of confidence she said she thought these difficulties would remedy themselves with a proper show of empathy.
MRS. DICK HANSEN, one on the resident residents attend at Ellsworth, gave a brief outline of the rooms where there are to be four male and four female staff members with one assigned to each floor. Like the present resident assistants, they will be available to all residents.
The first floor rooms will not be occupied. They will be used for meeting rooms which the company makes certain whether the entire hall will have coved floors or not. Like us, she said we would appreciate apprehensions. She said she thought it would turn out to be an educational experiential
Rick Walker Honored For Community Service
Rick Wielker, Lawrence special student, has been given the first University-Community Scholarship Award, Eric Matzeder, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Relation Association, announced Monday.
The award is given solely on the basis of service. Matszered won the prize given on the basis of academic achievement or financial need. The winner must also be a member of the time of application and at the time of reception. The $250 award will not be given until next month.
Walker won the award because of his service as a liaison between the city and off-campus student or non-student living groups in the campus area, according to Matzeder. His official title is creative aide to the city manager for community relations'
"It certainly is quite an honor. I feel grateful to the committee for giving me the award. It's nice to
'Indians' Set Wins Award For Design
Bill Evans, Clarkdale, Miss,
graduate student, was awarded
$300 Sunday by the United States
Institute of Theatre Technology
in New York. The theatre production of "Indians," Evans won the award over nine other entries in the American College Theatre Festival that was held last week in
Dearborn, D.C., at historic Ford Theatre.
Awards of $500 each, for best actress and actress, went to persons from Southern Illinois and East Texas State College.
"Indians" was the KU entry in the national American College Theatre Festival competition. The final ten entries chosen for the tournament were selected from among 400 entries in regional competitions.
Evan's first reaction to the honor was to paraphrase Ned Bunting from scene three in *U-lious*, and in *U-lious*, simply FEEB-u-lous.
The funds for the award were made available through a $5,000 grant provided by the result of the fire last spring. Matzeder said. Because students took the risk to save many art students from death, insurance companies, who preferred to remain anonymous, prepared the presentation of the student's service. SUA plans to make this an annual award from the interest group.
have someone do something positive for a change because of my activities," Waler said.
New Talks May Settle N.J. Strike
NEWARK, N.J. (UP1)—Teacher and pupil attendance increased Monday at the city's Newark High School since the Newark Teacher's Union struck the school last Feb. 1 in a wage-contract dispute.
Franklin B. Titus, superintendent, half the 78,000 students and 4,400 teachers appeared for classes as the strike entered its
Two meetings were scheduled for Tuesday night which may lead to a settlement of the walkout. The Newark Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m and the NUH will hold a meeting later.
Reports circulated that the board meeting may lead to a new two-year contract offer for the teachers, who voted Sunday to their walkout until suspension or 3F teachers were lifted
Thus indicated that attendance at the schools had improved and students' element could be reached at Tuesday's meetings. Attendance by teachers and pupils had been lower 50 per cent before Monday.
Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson said he was "autonomous and competent" to ratify a two-year contract which teaches sedentary residents had
Nominated for 10 Awards including Best Picture Best Supporting Actor
COMING SOON
Best Supporting Actress
AIRPORT
BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN
PHOTOGRAPHY & CAMPAIGN
Hillcrest
Live Music Every Night Except Sunday
YUK
THIS WEEK THE BLUE MAX
Free Admission With your KU ID every Friday & Saturday 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
State Senate Approves Call for Calley Review
TOPEKA (UPI)—The Senate Monday tentatively approved a revised resolution calling for a review of the Lt. William Calley and a final decision "communicate with mercy and justice."
The amendment, written by
Sen. Lester Arvin, R-Rose,
essentially inserted new wording
requesting that evidence of the
A Senate committee softened the language in the measure considerably, and an amendment adopted Monday did the same. He was swapped away with the provision calling for the freezing of the Army officer.
case be reviewed by the President and the Military Board of Review and that a decision be made to consummate with mercy and justice.
Sen. Harold Heri. D-Coldwater, who strongly opposed the House version, came out in support of the bill and joined a committee and later by Arlen
"We must dedicate ourselves to the rule of law, rather than the rule of men and personalities," he said.
Herd said public opinion had no place in the administration of justice.
A final vote on the measure was expected today.
Concert Tickets on Sale
The first day of ticket sales for the SUA lobby concert April 17 went well Monday, according to Bob Johnson, Prairie Village senior and event manager. "We had a great turnout per cent of the tickets were sold. Tickets to the concert feature 'It's A Beautiful Day' and 'The Winter Consort' are on sale at the SUA office. Kiel's, The Sound, Lennox Zero's and River City Records. They will be at 9:30. 85 shows are scheduled for 7 and 9 p.m. in H auditorium."
Chilean to Speak Thursday
James Hesse, Cerro Tololo, Chile, will lecture on "A Butterfly Collector looks at Life Amid the Dereginate Venerable stars" at 4 p.m. Thursday in 238 Malot Hall. Hess's lecture is part of a graduate physics and astronomy colloquium.
Brazil to Be Lecture Topic
Author to Discuss Novel
"The Influence of the Candlebane and Macumbae Cultural Aspects in the Brazilian Culture" will be the topic of a conference at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Subjects will include the Candlebane and Macumbae are black cultural influences brought by slaves to Brazil from Africa. Music and instruments will be presented. Dr. Sara Vieira, instructor in Spanish and Portuguese. Coffee will be served.
Science fiction author Ralph Blum will participate in an informal座谈会 at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Parry Hall of the Kansas University. Blum
Author to Talk on Eakins
Art Lecture Wednesday
Wucius Wong, assistant instructor of the city museum of Hong Kong, will speak on "S systematic thinking in Design" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., with a lecturer at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, will be sponsored by the SIA, the department of design and the departments of painting
"SPRING IS HERE"
These Prices Good Thru Saturday, April 10
SALE at LAWRENCE SURPLUS
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KU Natural History Museum Plans Ecology Workshops
$8.88
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts St.
The interrelationship of plants, animals, and subjects of the fourth annual Summer Workshop for Young People, sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
Philip Humphrey, museum director, said the workshop was fifth through ninth graders and fourth through limited to 15 students. The five two-week sessions are scheduled August 13 in Dyche Auditorium.
Natural history survey sessions will be open to students who have completed fifth or sixth grade and who have not participated in
There will also be sessions on terrestrial communities or ecological studies of woodland and prairie habitats and the relationship of plants and animals within these communities.
There will be a beginners field trip in a basic survey of natural history open to students who have attended previous sessions. For information, call 310-549-3678 or visit our natural history reservation which is a 400-acre tract about eight
miles northeast of Lawrence.
Also open to students who have attended previous sessions will be a studies on life in ponds and marshes, relationships of plants and animals in such a community, including life cycles, food chains and water quality. This study will take them to Kansas River and private ponds.
"The workshops have been used in helping make the museum community. The kids especially are enthusiastic—they seem to be turned on." he said. "The teachers are graduate and undergraduate."
Edwards is a doctoral candidate in systematics and ecology. He has served as a teaching assistant, research extensive field experience locally and in Central and South America.
Instructors will be Jan Bishop and Steve Edwards. Miss Bishop is currently completing her degree in systematics and ecology and has done extensive study work in the Lawrence area.
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
It's
Piping Hot Corn Dogs - 20%
Scrumptious Strawberry Short Cake - 40°
SPECIAL
Open 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
students and also to grade school students."
Vista
The enrollment deadline is April 15. Forms are available from the museum office.
National SCCA CHAMPION Class F Production
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
COMPETITION
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842-219-7
VOTE Edwin O. STENE
For Commissioner
KU Political Science Professor
Parliamentarian of University Senate
TODAY Put his Knowledge of local government in service to Lawrence.
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100 © 1971 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, H. Y. 10017