WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New Regulations For Women Heard At Meeting Of AWS Group Tuesday
Emalene Gooch, vice-president of the Associated Women Students and presiding officer of the house of representatives, read five revisions of the A.W.S. regulations for University women to the house at their first fall meeting Tuesday.
New or revised regulations are as follows:
Article 2. Closing hours shall be 12:30 am, on the nights preceding holidays or vacations if there is not a half-day of school the next day; midnight during vacation periods; registration and enrollment, commencement and on the night vacations end; regular closing hours through final week. No extension shall be given for individual parties.
Article 4. Quiet hours will be 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Article 7. Student women living in organized houses may stay with town women and Lawrence residents at the discretion of their house-mother and with the permission of their parents. An invitation must be extended by the town woman's mother or the Lawrence resident through the housemater by 7 p.m. on the evening for which the invitation is issued. Closing hours must
be observed.
Article 10. Each organized house or group of women may be allowed an annual serenade on two consecutive nights upon registering such serenade with the dean of women. Serenaders must observe 1 a.m. closing hours, and must be accompanied by a housemother or a full time University employee. There shall be no more than three serenades on one night.
Article 14. The first two violations by an individual of A.W.S. house rules may be dealt with by the group of which the individual is a member, or in the case of an unorganized house, by the landlady. The third violation must be referred to the A.W.S. senate. In case of flagrant violation in the first or second offense, when deemed necessary by the group or landlady, the matter may be referred to the A.W.S. senate and reported to the office of the dean of women.
Crusade For Freedom Drive To Open On Campus Soon
Hours for men callers are 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; 4 p.m. to closing hours Wednesday and Friday; and noon to closing hours Saturday, Sunday, and holidays.
University students and faculty will soon be given an opportunity to participate in one of the strongest campaigns against the suppression of freedom that the free world has ever undertaken, according to Kenneth E. Beasley, who was recently appointed chairman of the 1951 Crusade For Freedom campaign at the University.
"As soon as final arrangements are complete, we will launch our campaign which must be concluded before the national deadline on Oct. 15."
Plans are being made for a campus organization to handle the 1951 crusade here, Mr. Beasley indicated.
The All Student Council at their regular meeting Tuesday night discussed the matter and passed a resolution approving it. No campus quota has been set as yet, although Mr. Beasley said at the A.S.C. meeting that he expected the local drive to start next week.
Members will be requested to attend every home football game and seats will be reserved for them in the pep section. Some of the Frosh-Hawks will be able to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln with the KuKu's.
The Frosh-Hawks will hold a membership meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in 9 Strong hall. Freshman men are eligible for membership. Frosh-Hawks is a KuKu supervised organization aimed at promoting pep and good sportsmanship, especially among new students on the campus.
The uniform consists of a red jacket trimmed in blue and a Jayhawk emblem.
German Folk Songs On Program Tonight
Mr. Beasley, an instructor of political science at the University, said
At least one social function a year is given jointly with the Red Peppers, pep club for freshmen women. Each organized house is limited to five members. There is no limit on Independents.
Frosh-Hawks Meet Tonight
A group of German folk songs will be included in the regular Wednesday evening carillon program tonight, which will begin on *"o'clock*
"Fantasia for Carillon" (Lefevere);
"Stars of the Summer Night"; "Pastorale for Carillon" (Menotti); "Das Grosvater Lied"; "Die Dinde Im Thal"; "Der Schlossergesell"; "Sand Mannchen"; "Home on the Range"; "Menuetto"; "Symphony No. 40 in G minor" (Mozart); "Sweet and Low" (Barnby); "Gavotte" (Bach); and "The Crimson and the Blue."
Women may be at men's houses on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and holidays from noon until one-half hour before closing hours; Wednesday from 4 p.m. until one-half hour before closing hours; all other days from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. The house-mother must be present.
Beverly Jennings, president, says that petitions for extension of these hours for special occasions must be sent to her and then be approved by the judiciary board.
Miss Gooch announced several projects which the house will conduct this year. Coffees, under the chairmanship of Ann Wagner, education junior, will be hold every other week in the women's lounge on the second floor of Strong hall.
Paul Arrowwood, business senior president of Student Union activities and member of the board, plans to bring up a discussion on "College Daze," annual production of Student Union activities.
All members of the Union Operating Board will meet at 6 p.m. today in the English room of the Union to discuss plans for Union operations and activities during the coming year.
Bob Casad, graduate student;
Christine Johnson, education junior;
Chester Lewis, second year law student;
James Logan, business senior;
Donna McCosh, education senior;
Gene Rogers, education sophomore;
Vicki Rosenwald, College sophomore; Joe Wimsatt, College senior.
that the 1951 campaign has been expanded far beyond last year's program, which included the presentation of a huge liberty bell to Berlin as a symbol of individual guarantees throughout the world.
The national goal for the crusade is the enrollment of 25 million Americans, and contributions of at least $3.500,000.
Files on summer jobs, a yearly project of the house, will be brought up to date as soon as possible for girls who wish to inquire about jobs for next summer. Anyone who has suggestions for summer jobs through their personal experience is urged to contact a member of A.W.S.
The purpose of these coffees will be to acquaint freshman women with upperclass students and faculty, Carolyn Oliver, College junior, and Mary Dixon, College senior, will have charge of the first coffee on Wednesday. Oct. 10.
Union Directors To Meet Today
Student members of the board representing the All Student Council are:
K. U. Cues, former A.W.S. publication, will be revised and combined with a freshman dormitory booklet.
Alumni and faculty members of the board are:
In the expansion of the crusade this year, two things will be accomplished with the money that is contributed. The recent practice of sending balloons over enslaved countries will be continued following early successes. The balloons burst at certain pressure altitudes, scattering freedom pamphlets to the earth
The second phase of the plan is to construct several radio stations close to the Iron Curtain so that messages of truth can be sent to the people on the other side.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Margaret Habein, dean of women; J. J. Wilson, business manager; Karl Klooz, bursar; Martha Feterson, assistant dean of women; Howard Stettler, assistant professor of business; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men; and James L. Postma.
The network of these stations—called RFE (Radio Free Europe)—would be under private sponsorship so that actual names and messages which our government could not send would be transmitted to countries like Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumania, and Bulgaria.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass.
YOUR EYES
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BRING YOUR PET
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L. E. Woolley, director of the Student union building, and Clarence G. Munns are ex-officio members of the board.
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