Wednesday, December 8, 1971
9
Restructure Questionnaire To Be Given to Senators
A questionnaire concerning reorganization of the University Senate and Council will be held on Monday, January 18, early next semester. The questionnaire is an attempt by the Council's Organization and Student Senate to assess what changes, if any, are necessary to make the governing bodies more representative. The University senate is composed of 39 faculty and 10 student senates and Student Senate. Council membership includes 39 faculty and 10 student senates elected by the senate.
A subcommittee headed by Lee
What makes middle-aged men and women return to college? Are they changing careers or just starting one?
KU's Middle-Agers Continue Education
According to Young, four written communications to the subcommittee were received and responded in a timely manner before hearing. He said this response
Of course the older undergraduate student exists. But in checking records, there really is a difference between students that fit into this category.
Since September, the subcommittee has held hearings on some informal discussions. Senate members endorse a proposal concerning the reorganization through news articles and a website.
F. Young, associate dean of journalism, has been gathering information since last spring and is working on a new structure and proposed chapter.
It's very difficult to find an undergraduate student on the University of New York campus. They either blend in with the younger students or else they just go there.
The School of Education boasts the largest number of students over 40 years old.
Several of the women in education said they returned to school because their children were not going to school something to occupy their time.
"I began college years ago," one student in education said. "I had to learn the hard reasons, I quit and helped put my husband through school."
Most of the older students interviewed had returned to school to begin different careers from those they had previously held. Some expressed that life-long friends were finally becoming reality.
But for Walter Liechten, Kansas City, Kan., who has worked on the railroad for 30 years, college is a hobby.
was not sufficient evidence of a mandate for a revision of the Senate Code.
One of the suggestions for reorganization deals with the question of whether the senate should remain as part of the center. Should remain as part of the senate. As an alternative, the Medical Center representatives suggested two separate senates and councils, with an all-university senate and council to address concerns of concern to both campuses.
"Going to school for the sake of studying is enough reason to be here." Lietzen said.
Liezen's three children each had some college education. His wife holds a masters degree from the University of Kansas and is working on a specialist degree at Kansas State Teachers College.
Lietzen, who began at Kansas City, Kansas Junior College in 1961, said he had brainwashed his students into the value of an education.
"I put more time on studies than the average student does—better to do it every time," Liezen said, "I don't have the built-in education others
"I was taken in by my own sales talk." he said.
"It's given me perspective of what they're up against," he said. "Kids today have pressures never knew existed."
Another proposal involves another evaluation with a provision of referendum and recall. This suggestion was a result of the problem of objection.
Take a stroll through campus some evening and see the hundreds of colored lights on Hoch Auditorium, Strong Hall, Dan Watkins Hospital, the hospital district and the Chancellor's house.
Lieten, who is a candidate for a bachelor of science degree in education and a master of education has helped him to hand his own three children.
The campus, which has been developed with colored lights during the day and more than 20 years, almost lost its decorations due to budget cuts. It moved to Buchholz, director of the University of Kansas Physical Science Department.
By Friday, more than 80 bulbs were missing, Buchholz said. During the week-end over 300 more were stolen, including from the Chancellor's house. It took three months to replace the bulbs.
But the lights were ordered before anyone decided to cancel them. Buchholz said.
Herbert Wilner, author and professor of creative writing at the INSTITUTE State College, will speak on "Indonesia's Fiction" in Brooklyn. Lawrence, Sam said Tuesday, 4 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University.
The buildings along Jayhawk Boulevard are decorated about the same each year. The last two years, though, the Kansas Union Theater was built on the steepness of the new roof. The lights on Strong Hall were
His visit is being sponsored by the department of English. Elmer has had work published in The New York Evening Post. His novel, "All the Little Heroes," came out in 1966, and a collection of short stories, "Dovisch in the Wilderness and Stories," was published in 1968.
The last of the campus decorations will be finished Wednesday when the Christmas holiday is celebrated in the Strong Hall roundup.
Another book, "College Days in Earthquake Country," written with a colleague, will be published in February.
This year the tree will be 12 to 14 feet tall but will not rotate as in years past. This is the first year a tree will be replanted it can be replanned will be used.
After graduation, Leiten plans to continue his work on the railroad and perhaps next fall his degree toward his master's work.
Campus Sparkles Amidst Bleak Funds
Talk Thursday By Author
ployes spent one week working on campus decorations. They completed the outdoor lighting Friday.
The lights on Strong Hall were
rearranged last year because the
trees were overgrown and the
trees were out of the
Christmas tree shape.
Reconstitution or enlargement of the council on the basis of proportional representation by either school or areas is also permitted.
Young said that provisions would also be made in the questionnaire to allow for the present governance system.
Buildings and Grounds em-
"One year the blue lights on Danforth Chapel were exchanged with its colored lights. Burchold Hill complained, so we changed back them. The blue seems to give the chapel a quiet, religious tone," he said.
"People have the attitude education is for the kids," Lieten said. "But education is a continuing process."
A mail ballot under the present structure or with increased authority of the council is another major proposal for
VOTE LASCHE'
Vote For A Man With A Purpose
It has also been suggested to the subcommittee that, in addition to the questionnaire, a summary be provided of the committee's current situation and the significance of any changes that might be made.
He'll Represent You!
Student Senator Pearson College
Campus Bulletin
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TODAY
KU Gaming Society; Jayhawk Room, 8:30
a.m.
Curators: Alcove B, Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria
Russian Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria noon.
Ambro Group: Cottonwood, Cafeteria
Vote Dec.9
40 p.m. Woodland Cafeteria Mechanical Engineering: Curry. 12:30
Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity initiated 11 girls into the Crescents, little-sister organization of the Lambda in ceremonies conducted Thursday evening at the chapter house.
CYR Business Meeting: Big 8. 7 p.m.
Campus Christians: Parlor A, second
Floor. 7 p.m.
p.m.
Foreign Studies Interviews: International
2:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Parlor A, second floor
Carmen Kretzel* Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Classical Film: "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
and "Grandma's Boy," Woodruff. 7:30
at 9:15 p.m.
Bernstein
Juco, Allen Field House, 5:45 p.m.
书fellows: Walkins Room, 6 p.m.
Those joining the previously-initiated Crescent members are Linda Bailor, Overland Park School senior; Winston Wallington senior; Joy Burbridge, Prairie Village sophomore, Meredith Kiely, Overland Park freshman; Linda Mermott; St. Louis junior; Susan Wallington sophomore, Gina Sante, New York junior; Peggy Soudier, Augusta freshman; Jane Taffe, sophomore; sophomore; Suzana Shang, Shenqian freshman and Patti Zwegen Overland Park junior.
Catholic Students: Woodruff, 4 p.m.
Social Welfare School Council: Jayhawk,
4:30 p.m.
Virginia Beach, VA
NFSSW (Social Welfare): Jayhawk, 3:30 P.M.
College Reprehensals: Hit Night, 8 p.m.
Physical Therapy; Council Room, 8 p.m.
"Spoon River Anthology": Experimental
Theatre, 7 p.m.
Varsity Basketball: KU-Notre Dame.
Allen Flower House, 8:05 p.m.
11 Initiated In Lambda Chi Sister Group
Gerken Plans to Remain University Carillonneur
don't see any chance of you having a had opportunity, but I like to be well. This, to me, is one of the most excellent facilities around."
Gerken said he liked to play the carillon because it was an artistic expression, and he enjoyed the instrument in that area of the campus.
"It's nice to go up there, be here," he said. "You've been said. He added that people who visited every rectal he had given this fall. One must make an appointment."
"I think most people are imazed by it, sort of astounded but much music can be gotten out of it," Gerken said.
$750 Damage
In 2-Car Crash
In X-Zone Lot
Gerken's proficiency is evidenced by the fact that he has played in 100 of his Guild of Carillonsmen in North American that has been asked to play for each annual congress in North America, but not all are playing 200 professional players in North America, but not all are playing only 260 existing carillons
Two cars were damaged when they collided in X-Zone parking or Monday, KU Traffic and security said Tuesday.
A 1969 Dodge, owned and driven by Brian L. Smith, Shawner Mission sophomore, had $200 damage to its right side, and his truck was in a 1965 Ford, owned and driven by William Hammond, Northbrook, III, junior, had $250 damage to its right front.
Service On All Imported Marques COMPETITION SPORTS CARS 2300 W. 29th Terrace 842-2191
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