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University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
GETTING A CLOOSER LOOK at this flower are a pollination-minded bee and an ambitious photographer. The bee was apparently succeeds in pollinating the flower.
Freedom Plus Privacy Lures Coeds Off Campus
By KIT NETZER
Kansas Staff Writer
What is the lure of off-campus housing that makes so many students go to halls, halls, sororities and scholarship halls and into houses and apartments.
"Freedom, privacy and mainly expense, according to William L. Beaver," he says, "registrar. You can live much more cheaply off campus than in the city."
Kalp Struh, associate dean of women, said that more and more women leave organized living spaces in apartments or houses. Over 50 per cent unmarried undergraduate women students live off campus this year, she said. In fact, 3,300 of the 6,883 KU coeds.
Until two years ago, all freshman and sophomore women were housed in the basement of a housing. A few years before that, according to Mt. Sisquoo, all four students would be housed residence hall, sorority house or scholarship hall. Now there is no rule governing where women should go if they choose to do so. campus if she chooses to do so.
each year in the number of women living in organized living groups." Mrs. Stroup said.
Individual women students supported many reasons for visiting and Mrs. McKinnon for living off campus. Many coeds said they did not restricted
Patty Teegarden, Overland
Park sophomore, lived in a fresh-
man residence hall last year,
but chose to rent this house.
"It's a more free situation," she said. "You cook your own meals, use your own bathroom
and pay you our rent. And besides that, I'm living with people I know and chose to live with.
"There's more space available to live and entertain—with no restrictions," she said.
Nancy Johnson, St. John offcampus, said she shopped at the "you get home feeling instead of just being a roommate in dorm."
The Panhellenic Council
WICHTA (IPU1—Above 12 per person, cause 90 per cent of the accidents, the president of the National Association of Insurance Agents)
Clamp on Licenses Urged for Safety
Howard H. Leighton said stricter licensing and law enforcement can reduce accident than better cars and highways.
"There is an obvious decrease
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Campus Bulletin
Central American Studies. International Room. 3 p.m.
Room, 3 p.m.
College Faculty Coffee: South Lounge, 4
m.
Homecoming Committee: Governors
Room, 1:30 p.m.
College Facility: Forum Room, 4:30 p.m.
Stevic and Soviet Dinner: Watkins Room,
6:30 p.m.
Christian Science Lecture: Kansas Room.
7 p.m.
Student Center
SUA Featured Speakers: Room 101. 7 p.m.
People to People: Council Room. 7 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Jaackwah Room and
Oread Room. 7 p.m.
6 p.m.
Humanities Dinner; Curry Room, 6:30
p.m.
Christian Science Meeting: International
Room. 6.45 p.m.
Medical Hall: Conference Room. 4.45 p.m.
Pharmaceutical Association; Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Chess Club Room 101, 8 p.m.
Slavic and Soviet Area Studies: Band 6
Baptist Student Union: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Pharmaceutical Association: Entrance
Rodeo Club: Regionallist Room. 8:30 p.m.
Student Senate: Oread Room and Curry
Room. 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Humanities Lecture: Woodruff
Auditorium: 8 p.m.
Friday, June 14, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
M午, 4:00 p.m.
Carrilon Recital: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Classical Films: "Dracula" and "Vamp"
W午, 12:00 p.m.
Air Force History Film "Target Places!"
Military Science Lounge, 11:30 p.m.
Physics Colloquium Room 238 Malott
Hall, a.30 p.m.
Psychology Undergraduate Meetings
Friday, June 12th
Phone: (800) 693-8888
Gallery: Poetry at C. F.
German Lehrer: "Poetry of C. F. Mayer," Port-Houis, U.S.A., 8pm Al Scali: Searching Hall, Houston 实验 Theater: "Vanished at an Experimental Theatre"
Experimental Theatre "Vanished at
Dawn," Japanese Drama, 8:20 p.m.
Leighton, in Wichita to address the annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Independent Insurance Agents, said it is the 12th year of its operation for forcing automobile insurance premiums to unprecedented levels. He described 88 per cent of insured cars as reasonable and sensible.
But the other 12 per cent, he said, are "either habitual violators, psychotics, senile drunks or have a lack of vision."
Leighton said he did not think the proposed change in Kansas from private clubs to liquor-by-the-drink will affect insurance premiums. He said he feels it is wrong to sell him a measured drink.
Gov. Robert B. Docking also addressed the contents, saying Kaine had “made great strides in providing legislation better the insurance market.”
The state legislature, Docking said, has "strengthened the financial responsibility of the law to allow banks to be strengthened the insurance agents' licensing requirements and eliminated the temporary agents' license—this law stops the extension of the temporary license."
KU Symphonic Band
28 Students Named to
passed a rule this year which allows two seniors in every class to maintain their membership in the organization. But even with this rule, some women choose to leave sorority houses to live independently.
George Bober, director of bands, has named 198 KU students the band's first public concert Feb. 21, 1971, after it returns from a tour of western Kansas high schools
The California State College system with 19 campuses is the largest institution of public higher education in the world.
"An apartment offers me a private private room, and an opportunity to whom I want when I want," one woman said. Living in an organized kitchen with stainless steel experimenting with major or minor changes in your style, flee the city if possible, and I could never maintain this diet on the food served in an apartment.
Mendes Tickets Available
Ticket sales for the Sergio Mendes and Brasil 66 concert went well for the first week, according to Kent LONGenecker, Student Union Activities adviser. "We sold between 4,000 and 5,000 tickets," Longenecker said, "and we have about 6,000 tickets left, some $3 seats, the rest will be sold at the SUA office Saturday, Oct. 24 and at the door evening. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Oct. 24 in Allen Field House.
Naval Adviser Honored
A University of Kansas instructor received a medal for heroism in the battle against a terrorist. The bus attack adviser, was presented the award by Cap. J. O'Marillz, professor of Naval science, in a ceremony in front of Allen Field House. Five KU midshipmen received the Distinguished Academic Award.
Another coed who had also dropped her sorority membership said, "I'm free to set the pace for a nice unstructured life. I am confident to be able to live for 'yourself is nice sometimes."
University Goals Discussed
The University Planning Board discussed the goals of the University of Kansas in a six-hour meeting Sunday. William Lucas, associate director of the university planning board, said a preliminary statement of the goals had been written by the board. At the board's next meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 27, the board will discuss the final statement, Lucas said. From this statement, the board begins to make building plans for the University for the next few years.
The KU Kobe Club will hold a meeting at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the
Jewish Room of the Kansas Union.
Rodeo Club to Meet
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