10
Wednesday, December 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
New Rates Not Expected To Affect Hall Occupancy
By SANDY HERRING
Kansan Staff Writer
A $10 raise in residence hall rates for the 1972-73 school year is not expected to substantially affect the halls' occupancy, according to student housing and the deans of men and women.
"Because of the student programs in the respective halls and the services offered, I don't think that the rate change will affect me from the dorsals," Donald Alderson, from men, said Tuesday.
AURH Plans Campaign on Vandalism
The Association of University
Residence (AURH) is
responsible Tuesday
sponsor the campaign against
machines in university
University residence
The vending machines not only provide a service to the residents of the halls, but provide a 5 per cent fee for money taken in by them in each hall. This money is used to establish libraries in the residence hall or to improve them already existing in the halls.
Sundermeyer said the president of all the residence halls were concerned about the problems with students and students aware of how important the vending machines were to their hall. At a meeting of the hall presidents, several suggestions were given to eliminate the problem.
Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown,
Mo. junior and president of
the machines, said the rebate on
the machine will be $300,
Kansas Union, which owns
the machines if vandalism
continues, he said, the rebate will
The presidents think that more security should be stationed around the machines, or that they be moved to a more public area. So presidents want to make an effort to vandalize the machines.
Sundermeyer said an agreement had been made with the state to allow Kansas Union, to extend the present rebate system until March. The present rebate was to be replaced by the recent outbreaks in vandalism.
A campaign to combat a problem will be started next week. The purpose of the campaign will be to make students more aware of the important benefits the campaign brings to the residence halls.
"I support the decision as a necessity to maintain services in the halls."
"With today's economic problems, it is necessary to make ends meet, and if that means raising the rates then people will just have to comply with them," Emily Taylor, dean of women, said. "A raise in rent and prices of almost any place today."
Peter George, president of the Unorganized Housing Association, he didn't think occupancy would change very well.
"Some people will probably move out," he said, "but that can't necessarily be attributed to the raise in rates."
Larry Poff, president of Templin Hall, said students moved out each year. He said he hoped the change would affect impact very much.
Taylor Hansman, president on Hassinger Hall, agreed with Boff. It is only a natural turn of events that some residents will move out of the balls next year. he said Miss Hansman said they moved into apartments for their sophomore ear anyway.
Although George didn't think
New System Sends Print Over Phone
"Instant" interlibrary loans by facsimile transmission have been established between the University of Kansas and Cleveland and Grennden Library at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Fasilemis transmission is a newer and faster service to universities in the UK which connects the two KU campuses with the other state colleges and universities in Australia. The campus is coclassically-coupled, tranceiver that sends a page of printed text over an ordinary telephone line in the UK.
Because of the low scanning rate of the transceivers, the transcripts are sent from journals and other documents of less than ten pages. Requests for transmission of data to Lawrence should be addressed to Mrs. Marina Young in Mialot Center for service from the Lawrence campus should be addressed to Mrs. Carol Levene.
The service is also available for urgent official correspondence and other administrative documents.
The service may be obtained from 8-9 a.m. and noon to 1 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
there would be a mass exodus from the halls, he said he thought enough apartments would be available if there was one. He added that apartments would probably live in apartments rather than in fraternities or sororities because most people had made up their minds by their sophomore or junior year and could not be connected with Greeks.
Rich Dewey, Interferen-
tary Council president, said he didn't
know the name of the fraternity.
Fraternity he said that most men who decided to live in fraternities did so for personal or economic or social reasons.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and six other schools at the University of Kansas will have no pre-enrolment.
The six schools that will not have pre-enrollment are: the School of Education, the School of Engineering, the School of Fine Arts, the Graduate School, the School of Law and the School of Relation
Of the Colleges-Within-A-
College, Centennial College will have no pre-enrollment. North will have pre-enrollment Friday; tomorrow, next Wednesday and next Thursday, next Wednesday and Oliver College on December 21 Pearson College will have pre-enrollment Tuesday.
Of the other three schools that are pre-enrolling, the School of Pharmacy will pre-enroll
Mental Tests Given To Murder Suspect
Drury L. Honeycutt, 25, of Haven, charged in connection with the death of his cousin, Ivy Marie Honeycutt L., is unanimously charged with mental competency to stand trial. He was transferred early this week to the state hospital in Haven where the tests are being conducted
The action resulted from a petition filed by his court, in which he asked Zinn. According to Zinn, the court has allowed 60 days for the tests
A count of first-degree murder was fled against Honeycott last week in Douglas County Court and were charged with aggravated kidnapping in
connection with the girl's disappearance.
Pre-Enrollment On for Some
It was earlier believed that the murder charge would be filed against Honeymoon in Wyndotte county, where he once lived place. However, Douglas County authorities later learned that if they had jurisdiction over one member of the family, they had jurisdiction over all elements. Since the girl was kidnapped in Lawrence, Douglas County would have had jurisdiction over her.
The maximum sentence for each charge is death.
The girl's body was found in Wyandotte County on Nov. 4, five days after she was reported missing from her home.
Environmental Director Explains EPA Workings
William Garner, regional director of research for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), spoke to two meetings of about 30 concerned members of the EPA at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Apollo room of the Space Technology Laboratories.
According to Garner, the EPA takes a regional approach to agriculture and would be more likely to approve funds for agriculturally-related crops.
Garner spoke on the EPA's organizational structure and gave advice on obtaining information from EPA for projects here at KU.
In summarizing the operation of the EPA, Garner said there was a department for each major problem area of environmental concerns such as pesticides, etc. When a problem is discovered, the department
concerned first analyzes it, then develops an solution to the problem, and finally implements the measures called for in the solution.
The EPA also provides
information and
information in communica-
tion about an environmental problem as
well as funding research, said
Garner characterized the EPA as the housekeeper of "the house," and he had been too busy partying and hadn't gotten around to the mundane, every-day things like vacuuming the carpet and cleaning the toilet.
Garner said his department was concerned with finding research facilities available in the region and helping them in solving the problem.
Schools should try to integrate their goals with the goals of the EPA, for the mutual benefit of both, according to Garner.
'Ceremony To Open December12
"Ceremony for a Murdered Bloody Blood," the series of the Experimental Theatre series at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12 and at 1:48 p.m., Monday, Dec. 13
Castulo Guerra, Argentina graduate student and director of the play, translated the play by a group of students before the first time it has ever been performed in English. The play can last from 15 minutes to 14 hours. They are not allowed to take any things may be developed each time.
The play, written in 1948, is an example of "panic" theatre, panic meaning "all" or "everything." There are three main elements in panic theatre: humor and terror. "Geremonty" deals with Arabiah's idea of absolute freedom.
Two men who know nothing about theatre want to become actors. They regard every actor as their own character. The theatre of the life of their neighbors, a girl and a black, becomes the theatre to these two men. The neighbors become actors of the man's observations.
Admission to the play is free, and there will be a discussion about the play after each performance.
The two men are capable of doing anything; they have absolute freedom there are no laws, regulations or morals.
Marvin Foster Pleads Innocent
Marvin Foster, a member of KU's varsity football squad, battled the Rams' battery at his assignment Monday morning. Municipal Court Judge Jack Maxwell schedured a Foster's trial for Jan. 18.
Foster was charged with battery in a city warrant issued Nov. 8. Details of the arrest and investigation have not been
SUPER SOLE from Old Maine Trotters. A heavy duty, lace-to-the-toe oxford. In earthy brown or navy leather. Give a pair a try today.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
tomorrow, the School of John
now now through Dec. 23, and the Soho
Social Welfare has not yet
decided the dates for its pre-
decessor.
William Kelly, registrar, said Tuesday that he would like to see the institution reopen an enrollment in the future but that would depend on such factors as interest and cost.
Kelly said that what is now called pre-enrollment is mainly pre-advising courses as to which courses they should take. The exceptions to this are a few of the students in which pre-enrollment students are allowed to pre-enroll in courses within their school before enrollment week.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
advance, the desire of faculty and students to adopt pre-enrollment and money.
(for one Senator)
Pearson College Election
When: Thursday, Dec. 9, 1971
Where: JRP and Corbin
Time: 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Everyone in Pearson College is eligible and encouraged to vote
CLASSICAL FILMS
LLOYD-LANGDON SILENT DOUBLE FEATURE
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
7:30
Grandma's Boy 9:30
Woodruff Aud.
Dec.8
$1.00
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HERSTRON CORPORATION
presents ONE SHOW ONLY
ARLO GUTHRIE
in concert plus RY COODER
Thursday, Dec.9 8:00 p.m.
CAPITOL MIDWEST THEATRE
at
Box Office or KIEF'S Records
7th & Mass.
$3.75 Advance
GA
Arl will b p.m.
Inn
Thea build spons
$4.75 at Door
Ad chase Mass Ticke
The landn bands the e bring divide
E S.