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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 26.1945
Parking Permits Cost a Quarter Better Buy One,'Cause You 'Orter'
If you're planning to park your automobile on the campus during school daytime, better get a 25 cent permit and save yourself a 50 cent fine.
This was the advice today from Prof. F. L. Brown, chairman of the University parking committee. Rules for campus car-drivers are as follows:
All students, faculty members, and University employees who wish to park on the campus between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays and 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays must obtain permits.
Permits Cost 25 Cents
Faculty members, employees, and graduate students may apply at the University business office, 123 Frank Strong hall. Undergraduate students may apply at the office of adviser of men, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Parking permits, which cost 25 cents, are granted for physical disability, employment necessitating a car, and distance of residence from the campus.
Summer session permits expire Oct. 30. Persons holding these temporary permits who desire parking privileges for the entire school year are required to obtain new permits but need not pay an additional fee. Park in Assigned Zones
Permit holders may park during the restricted hours but only in their assigned zones. Parking is unrestricted along certain portions of the streets bordering the campus.
Tagging of cars for violations of traffic or parking regulations will begin Oct. 8. The speed limit on all campus roads is 20 miles per hour.
Hospital Opens Health Service To University Staff Members
University staff members are now eligible for Watkins Memorial hospital health service on a limited basis, Dr. R. I. Canuteson announced today.
Since the hospital is equipped only for student health work, Dr. Canuteon explained, it is not suitable for all cases that ordinarily come to a general hospital.
New Curriculum--aid the freshmen. Students meet their proctors in the tower of Fowler shops.
(Continued from page one)
"This will give freshmen the elementary biological information that is needed for botany, entomology, physiology, and zoology," Dean Lawson stated.
General Biology will be required of all freshmen with three hours credit.
When the freshmen has filled the biology requirement, he must take an elementary course with laboratory work in one of the four departments.
Speech Requirement Added
Two hours of elementary speech will be required of freshmen entering the University this fall and thereafter.
The requirement for English rhetoric and literature has been extended to cover four semesters instead of the two. Students will take three hours a semester for the first two semesters and two hours a semester during the second year.
"This will be but a slight increase in the amount of English taken by some students and no increase at all for many others," the committee explained.
Three Courses Correlated
Assignments given by the speech and English departments will be selected partly from readings in the Western Civilization course in order to correlate the three subjects.
A student may apply to the College dean during his sophomore year for a special major of satisfactory objectives not served by standard majors. This has been inaugurated because of the increasing complexity of modern civilization in which new types and new combinations of occupations are being developed, officials declared.
Some farmers in the early days disinfected grain by soaking it in sea water.
Start the Year Out Right
We Have Everything You Need
with your books and supplies from
Rowlands College Book Stores
Rowland's Annex Main Store
1237 Oread—Phone 492 1401 Ohio—Phone 1401
The university head considered the post-war military problems, too. He asked:
"Within America, too, the restless forces of change and reconversion vie with a desire for an impossible return to the days before the war. A new president faces serious problems, after a brief period of universal goodwill."
the Japanese islands. It will not be easy he said, but the "world can live alongside a strong Russia.
(continued from page one)
Be 'Big' to Lead, Chancellor Advises
"Can the army and navy, grown great and somewhat arrogant with power, be so handled as to prevent a tenacled grip of a great military bureaucracy on a peace-time basis?"
Universal Training?
"Ist universal military training the logical concomitant of the United Nations?"
"Must we prolong indefinitely the induction of young men into the military forces, when we already have 10 to 20 million men trained in the perishable techniques of present day war?"
Enrollment Up
(continued from page one)
Some Sections Crowded
classes next semester," Dcan Lawson said.
All of the instructors for the new sections have not been appointed yet, Mr. Nichols said. Until appointments are made and the classes divided these sections will meet together.
University officials also are planning an increase for the next semester to provide instruction for the increase, expected to reach pre-war figures by spring.
Australia is a federation of six states.
Hospital A Gift Of Mrs. Watkins
The University hospital is a gift of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins in memory of her husband, Jabez B. Watkins. Mrs. Watkins was the daughter of a pioneer Kansas physician and was vitally interested in student health. It is for the use of University students only.
A staff of physicians including part time specialists in mental hygiene and radiology, graduate nurses, laboratory technicians and a pharmacist provide extensive medical service to students.
Every new student is required to have a physical examination and a tuberculin test. The rest of the service, including care of illness, medical advice, immunizations, laboratory tests, conferences on personal health problems and hospitalization is offered. In case of illness requiring bed care, those who do not live at home are advised to come to the hospital in order to reduce the danger of contagion.
The health fee of $7.50 per semester is required of every student except one paying a professional or graduate field fee. This fee covers the entrance physical, a senior examination, medical advice, laboratory tests, immunizations, and hospital care for $1 per day, and medicines and X-ray at cost.
Regular dispensary hours are 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 12 noon Sunday for emergencies. Medical attention for emergencies that cannot be cared for during these regular hours can be arranged by calling K.U. or City 890.
Pharmacy is the art of preparing, preserving, and compounding medicines according to the prescriptions of doctors.
Clark to Harvard
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) Donham, former dean of the Harvard business school, and Dr. Elton Mayo of the Harvard faculty. He also will participate in a seminar with visiting professors.
Three sociology courses could not be offered this fall because of Dr. Clark's absence.
Realey to Return Second Semester
Prof. C. B. Realey, of the department of history, will remain on active army duty and is not expected to return to the University until the second semester. Courses scheduled to be taught by Professor Realey will not be offered this semester, the department has announced.
An army captain, Professor Realey is stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, where he is editor of the Military Review. He has been in service since July, 1942. His home is at 625 West 16th St.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Interviews Today, Tomorrow in Henley
Y. W.C.A. membership interviews are being held in Henley house today and tomorrow, Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary, announced today.
"Any girl may receive an interview, whether she has an appointment or not." Mrs. Aldford added.
Older members of the Y.W.C.A. conduct the interviews, discussing the students' interests and activities, and the various Y.W.C.A. projects.
"Enrollment is showing a sharp increase over last year." Mrs. Alford stated, "we have set a goal of 500 members."
On convocation mornings the Uni-
versity whistle blows twice after
each class and the class periods are
shortened.
BULLETIN TO ALL STUDENTS..your favorite campus foot-gear is now available . . . approved collegiate style . . . .
$695
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
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