8
Friday, January 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
4.
Nymphs
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Delving January's ice winds by basking in the sunlight at Nelsonikornium are a synchronized swimming team.
left they are: Marla Wambigans, Topkehira mann; Ann Stubecke, Lawrence junior; Karyush Ruth, Overland Park sophomore; Lynn Hefley, Lawrence junior; Catherine City, Rosemary City, Sienna City, la, freshman; and Rosemary Spraterd, Shawnne Mission sophomore.
Veneral disease, unlike other infectious diseases, has no vaccine, explained Lockard and Baird. The virus is immune to it after he had it.
Venereal disease was the topic of a human sexuality seminar Thursday evening in Woodruff Auditorium. This was the third of five lectures on human sexuality sponsored by the Commission on Sexuality.
Lockard said that in the 1970 fiscal year there were seven cases of late syphilis and 155 cases of late syphilis and 155 cases of gonorrhoeae reported in the county, but the county accounted for only about 20 percent of the actual cases because the population was small.
"We don't change people's sexual activity by telling them about it," said Lockard, "but we send medical attention faster."
Richard Gene Lockard, chief of the venereal disease division of the State Department of Health, and Raymond Schwegler, director of University Health Services, were the speakers.
Sexuality Seminar Sponsors VD Talk
Tight Money Cuts Financial Aid
BY MARTHA MANGLESDORF Venice Staff Writer
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, presented a rather picture at best. Gov. Robert Rumsfeld and James Bibb recently structured a $60,000 KU request to help finance National Defense Student James Bibb.
"It's just tough." Bernie Taylor, assistant financial aid director, said in summing up the student loan situation. "We've gotten small increases in federal loan money that these loans have come through, but the money just isn't meeting the demand."
Money is tight. It's tight in Washington and it's tight in Topeka, making it equally tight in the financial aid office in 2018.
"We just have to go seroning." Rogers said, "in the past we have able to teach our students how to bookstore receipts or the Endowment store, and in the first time we are in danger of
running out of funds for the shortterm loan program sponsored by the Endowment Association."
He attributed the pinched financial situation to the general economic picture.
"Students aren't coming up with summer jobs like they used to," he said. "They just aren't as able to nape on the loans."
"If the demand for this semester exceeds that for last semester we may be in real critical strains." Rogers said.
The University's NDSL fund did get additional supplemental funds to meet commitments for the spring semester. On support of the university, it match the federal money with a one-ninth portion. With the budget cut in Topo, it will be necessary for the university to offset the $60,000 deletion.
In the Educational Opportunity Grant (EOG) picture, some fifty applicants had to go looking for jobs. When the federal money just wasn't on hand, for the EOG grant, a student must show exceptional
The work-study program is
Twentieth Century
Engineering Exhibit To Begin Monday
engineering, an exhibition of engineering photos and exhibits in 84 countries will be displayed in the Jury Room of Marvin Hill Monday. Jan. 25 to Feb. 1.
Arthur Drexler, director of the department of architecture and design at the New York Museum of Art, has exhibited a new exhibition and it has been adapted for traveling exhibitions by Ludwig Giesner, associate curator.
The exhibition features engineering projects on an architectural scale, such as dams, bridges, and stadiums and planetariums. All projects are shown in detail, including sections or elevations and an accompanying text which describes the project's function and importance.
Among the exhibits are the
Missile Warning System,
Verrason-Narrows Bridge in
New York, the longest suspension
bridge in the world, the Missile
Irregular Warning System in
Greenland and the world's
highest television antenna in
America.
Many of the projects are closely allied to architecture. In an introduction to the exhibit, we discuss how usually been regarded as artists in the craft sense only. Their exhibition and its excitement of its often monumental scale, and for its boldness and simplicity of design.
"Architects have sought to
emulate these qualities and more important, have tried to make the art of architecture as rational activity as the art of engineering."
The exhibit is sponsored by the school of Architecture and Urban design as a part of the Visiting lecture and Exhibit Series, the School of Architecture, Smart, assistant professor of architecture and urban design.
suffering the same lack of federal funding other aid programs have experienced.
"We had requests amounting to $306,000 to employ students on our campus and to send them this spring." Taylor said. "We only received $108,000 to meet the need and pay our 28 per student rate of the employment program."
Perhaps the whole "austere" outlook as Chancellor Laurence Laurence Chalmers Jr., labels it.
can best be seen in the empty bulletin board outside the financial aid office.
"In past years that board has been full, dropping to no fewer than 10 percent." Taylor said at any one time, "Taylor said, 'I'll give a good backup for aiding needy people, and money couldn't help. Look at it now. That's what we're fighting with.'"
There were only two job openings posted.
TWO FILM CLASSICS
Lockard said rumors of new strains of the virus contracted in Vietnam were true. He said although there were some new strains of gonorrhea that had been identified, it was no known type of veneral disease that could not be cured if it spread.
W. C. FIELDS
The Night of the Great One
"Pool Sharks"—1915
"Golf Specialist"-1930
"The Dentist"—1932
PLUS . . .
BUSTER KEATON
in
The General
Starts Today Adult 1.50 Child.75
Tuition Fine Will Begin Next Week
Fields 7:30 & 10:00
Keaton 8:40 Only
MAT. Sat., Sun. 2:05
You might be happier at AEtna.
If you have a liking for figures, finance and money, *Etna Life & Casualty* might be a way to job satisfaction and success.
For example, because our business has become so sophisticated, we have one of the largest computer installations in the country. We also service in terms of premiums and settlements, you'll be surprised at how deeply *Ema* is involved with stocks and bonds, equities,
If you haven't thought about insurance, maybe that became you haven't heard of the term.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a JOBS-participating company.
If you're analytically-minded, there are
students who have not received their fee statements should pick their statements up at the resistor's office in强 Hall.
Registrar William Kelly said Thursday that some students were making statements because they failed to list their correct address when applying for registration and enrollment are not complete. Kelly said, until all
many careers open to you. As an acutary, accountant, computer programmer or securities analyst, for example, in these positions and others you'll be helping businesses get around the law for security in a shaky world. We have a reputation for not letting them down.
A brochure called "The Whole Truth" spells out how *Ela* works and the many specific opportunities we have for people to learn about an honest picture of an honest business.
He said fees must be paid by
admission午1pm. If a student
has already paid the fee,
the late fee will be charged
to anyone who pays their fees
Why not stop in at your placement office soon and read it.
You could do yourself-and many other people-a lot of good.
Kelly said if a student had not received enrollment would be cancelled enrollment may be reinstated if the $10 late fee is
OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLI
LIFE & CASUALTY
including:
Sing A Mean Time Kid What Else Can I Say
I Don’t Want My Money (Free Country)
When All the Laughter Ends In Sorrow
$599
Aardvarks Publish Apathetic Paper
Q
Malls Shopping Ctr.
This campus needs a passionate apathetic masses, and Jim Beckman, Concordia senior, as the first edition of the Apathetic Mass.
About 850 copies of the paper were distributed. The paper resembles the Oread Daily in form and content, a coincidence, the editors say.
Aurdark Enterprises, Inc., publishes the paper and is located in Batonfield Hall. Beckman, the manager of the company has no connections with the hall. Beckman is assisted by Doug Jydstrup, Las Vegas, Nev. Fred Gradus, Gray Firewood Aurdark and Stuart Elliot, Winfresh freshman.
"We've had the idea for a couple of months," Beckman said, "but plan to publish only that we feel like it or have the time."
The paper claims to be the first
and only newspaper to be published in Lawrence which truly represents the majority of the student body.
The paper is entirely supported by the members of the Orange Aardvark Enterprises, Inc.
Critics Vote George C. Scott Outstanding Actor 1870
—1970—
PATTON
One Show Only
7:40 p.m.
MAT. Sat., Sun. 2:00
Adult 1.50 Child .75
Hillcrest
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
FOR EVERYONE!
SCENETRY DREAMS BROADWAY WEBINAR
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"A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SKOOT, SHAPE AND COLOR."
MAKE "HAPPY AN AWESOME"
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STARTS
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JANUARY 27
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ATTENTION DAISY HILL:
announcing CAMPUS WEST!
Offer expires 11.00 P.M. Sunday.
January 24; 1971.
--only a 3 min. walk
Now there's a Reading Dynamics just for you.
READING DYNAMICS' CAMPUS
WEST CLASS STARTS MONDAY,
JAN. 25, FROM 7:9:30. CALL 843-
6424 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
--call now
843-6424
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
WANTS TO LET ALL RESIDENTS OF DAISY
HILL KNOW THAT A SPECIAL CLASS WILL
BE HELD THIS SESSION IN THE UNIVER
SITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND STUDENT
CENTER AT 15th & IOWA.