Hospital improvements suggested
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A student hospital should be located near student residence areas rather than classrooms. Studies made by Watkins hospital show that students usually come to the hospital from their residences.
To solve all of the present health service's problems, the committee recommended the construction of a new $2 million hospital.
Another answer would be the addition of a wing to the south
D.C. march defense set
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(Continued from page 1) for those provience groups which are seeking to infiltrate the mass march."
The District of Columbia police department has cancelled all leaves and days off for Nov. 14-15. In addition, the D.C. National Guard, with 2,700 troops, has scheduled a "training weekend" and will be assembled and ready for action.
If necessary, 10,000 Army troops stationed in the Washington area in troop units could be used. But the Pentagon said there were no plans for alerting the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, which on two occasions within the past two years had been called to Washington to put down disorders.
Lowenstein said he had been assured by demonstration leaders that every effort was being made to keep the protest peaceful. But Kleindienst said the Justice Department has intelligence information to the contrary.
24 KANSAN Nov. 7
1969
Time never stands still — and neither does a Paulist.
Issues are raised, conflicts appear and the world changes, but the Paulist is always part of the new . . . blending the best of the old with the hope and promise of the future.
Because one of the major characteristics of the Paulist is his ability to cope with, and welcome, change, he's better able to meet the needs of modern man: he uses his own talents to work for Christ and is given the freedom to do so.
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side of Watkins Hospital at a cost of $1 million. Although meeting the immediate problems of space, this plan would fail to allow for future expansion and gradual deterioration of the old structure.
Construction of a wing would also disrupt the normal functions of the hospital and would not solve parking and location problems.
The expense of either solution would be met by increased student fees, although contributions are a possibility in financing a new structure.
Recognizing that either of the proposed solutions would require at least two years to complete, the committee offered temporary
Weather
Sunny and warm today with westerly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. Clear and mild with light westerly winds tonight. Sunny and continued warm Saturday. High today 70 to 75. Low tonight 38 to 44. Probability of rain near zero per cent today, tonight and Saturday.
solutions to deal with immediate problems.
The establishment of one or more out-patient clinics in residence halls would take some of the pressure off the hospital, the report stated. However, this solution would be time consuming and costly, and would create staff problems.
Another proposal suggested the construction of a temporary structure, similar to those located
between Summerfield Hall and new Haworth Hall, beside Watkins Hospital.
At a cost of $16,000, this structure could house office operations now located on the hospital's third floor. The third floor could then be used for examining rooms and offices for additional doctors.
The Senate sent the report to Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, and William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, and requested
immediate consideration of it.
Members of the Student Senate Committee on Health compiling the report included: David Blahna, St. Louis Park, Minn., graduate student and committee chairman; Frank Bangs, Wichita junior; Susie Bocell, Kansas City junior; Martha Fankhauser, Lyons sophomore; Brad Smoot, Sterling sophomore; and Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital.
Homecoming committee approves plans for BSU pre-game crowning ceremony
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leave the field and the band enters to play the national anthem and the alma mater.
Two cars furnished by the BSU will carry Miss Brown and her attendants, Annie Dennis, Wichita sophomore, and Frances Robinson, Kansas City junior, around the field. The crowning ceremony will take place in the middle of the field on the 50-yard line. The BSU queen and her court will enter the field from the east side.
The queen and her attendants will be announced by the regular
announcer, William Conboy, professor of speech and drama. Bright will crown the queen and present her with flowers furnished by the BSU. A gift purchased by the BSU will be presented to her at that time.
Bright said a platform would not be used because the time allotted for the ceremony did not allow for the moving of the platform on and off the field.
The BSU queen will leave the field by the west side followed by her attendants. The motorcade will then proceed around the track and out of the stadium through the southeast corner.
Julio Meade, St. Albans, N.Y., senior, and Richard S. Kaiser, Kansas City, Mo., junior, will play the drums throughout the entire ceremony.
The BSU queen and her court will return to the stadium for a motorcade around the field during half-time after the University Homecoming queen's motorcade has completed its circuit of the field.
150 years ago,a new idea came to the college campus. A concept that has helped to keep America strong.
In 1819, at what is now Norwich University, military instruction was first offered on a civilian college campus.
It was a natural development of our Country's traditional concept of the citizen-soldier and of civilian control over our Defense Forces.
Today,150 years later Army ROTC is carrying on that
tradition and has become an important resource of leadership, not only for national defense, but for civilian enterprise as well.
Army ROTC
Some 16 percent of our congressmen, 14 percent of our governors and thousands of business and professional leaders have had ROTC training.
Army ROTC offers both four- and two-year scholarships to outstanding students. It enables ROTC graduates to fulfill their military obligations as officers. And it provides leadership experience that gives them an edge in any career they choose.
Any way you look at it, Army ROTC is a vital factor in helping to keep America young and strong.
150th year of officer training on the college campus.