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Friday, November 5, 1971
University Daily Kansar
Kansan Photo by HARVE HASLER
Forced Out by Lack of Space
Lack of space inside any building has forced sculpture students to do their work outside. Working on his sculpture project behind Balley Hall is John Gutfringe, Wichita senior. In the background, the sculptor, sculptor in residence, and Madeleine Davis, Lawrence junior.
StudEx Chairman Explains Changes
R. L. Bailley, chairman of the Student Executive Committee, discussed the role of StudEx last Tuesday.
"As I see it," said Bailey, "the Student Executive Committee as it is set up now is supposed to be more of a co-ordinating committee anything else. We are trying to dismiss the power of StudiEx."
He said that this year's committee was different from last year's.
"Last year only four of us showed up at StudEx meetings, and some of them made decisions on all kinds of things," said Bailey. "This year the committee has doubled in size and beginning to limit our own functions."
Bailey said that this year the chairmen of the standing committees were added to StudEx to take on the role of into and out of the committee.
He said that some of the committees were very active while some didn't do anything at all.
Bailey has requested each committee chairman to submit minutes of their meetings and plans for the rest of the session.
Bailey said that most of the work of the Student Senate should be done in committees and not on its own. The Senate or at StuDex meetings.
"StudEx should be even more of a co-ordinating body than it is of being responsible to be that until the committees are really functioning by providing information and getting people involved with what other people are doing."
"The Senate isn't going to get anywhere unless it acts as a unit," he said.
Bailey said he was disappointed in terms of participation but that it wasn't as bad as last year. The Senate virtually collapsed."
He said that people who she he was running things are partially correct, but that it was only because they didn't get involved.
"It's really hard to find people who will get involved," said Bailey. "You will always have people who will speak on issues, people who will listen more people who will volunteer to actively support something."
As chairman of StudEx Bailey said he thought that he was becoming more responsible for administrative functions.
"The past two years," he said,
"the chairman of StudEx did very little in terms of StudEx. He went into committee and that was about, it."
"This year I'm doing things that should have been done before." he continued.
Bailey has set up regular meetings of StudEx, makes out a budget and signs legislation. He said he was trying to get the Senate running on a budget.
He also said he was getting a lot of the busy work out of the way and he is learning to do that so that the person who replaces him does not worry about getting things set up.
Insurors Review Policy
By RICHARD GUSTIN Kansan Staff Writer
The student insurance program may be in trouble because of two factors: an unanticipated contract, according to insurance representatives interviewed this week.
The two clauses, one entitled the "home and office" clause, the other the "prescription drug" clause, have the same meaning. Insurance, Company, to lose undisclosed amount of money and may cause Blue Cross a loss
Tom Groene. Travelers Insurance representative, said that that company lost money for the two years it carried the university insurance program because the program was too broad."
At the beginning of this session, the Company submitted an insurance program to the Student Senate and accepted two classes. The Senate rejected the proposed Travelers program and accepted the Blue Cross program.
HILL SELLEN, Blue Cross
comp representative,
and executive delegate
clauses from next year's
program at the time of resuming
the job.
"The decision whether or not to keep the clauses," said Sellen, "will depend on the cost data we receive at the end of this year. It could be that we will be wrong in a decision and cost as much as we anticipate."
The "home and office" classes in person, that are designed the program may be treated by the doctor of his choice at the expense of Blue
For the unmarried student, this clause has little effect. Having paired students begins the beginning of the semester, this student is entitled to borrow books by a new teacher.
Rug Hooked For Peace
IT IS THE married student that benefits from this class. By enrolling in the family plan, the married student can be assured that they will receive the same medical care as the doctor because they are not students. Blue Cross will pay the bill for their visit to the doctor upfront.
JOPLIN  Mo.  (AO)—Nine  JOPLIN  Mo.  (AO)—Nine  handbooked a rquity which  want to send along to Peking with President Nikon as a gesture of
"Abuses of this clause come from the fact that doctors are attention of city doctors because they may be dissatisfied with the hospital," said Sellen. "This reason is important."
The nine are part of an American Field Service chapter. The team rug, which took over a month to make, shows a world globe with and land masses in green yarn, brown in blue and a large dove in blue.
the "prescription drug" that the mother purchased, married students that a student or a dependent under the family plan may purchase a prescription drug.
Two or three band shows featuring 'a variety of music' will be standard, according to Strong. He hopes to have three or four concerts a month with two bands that will be there will be no time limit on the second show if local regulations and officials permit.
Two directors of the Greater University Fund returned from Barrington to where they participated in a kickoff meeting for a fund
Fund Heads Return From Bartlesville
FOR STUDENTS, prescription drugs are available at Watkins Hospital at cost plus a small handling fee. Should this clause be deleted next year, it would have to pay for the expensive drugs which Blue Cross now pays for. The dependents of married students would have to purchase drugs from the more expensive medicines now paid for by Blue Cross, should the clause be deleted.
Charles McCormick is chairman of the campaign, and John Hoyt is first vice-chairman and head of the parents' fund drive. Martin Dickinson, dean of the university, said the speaker at the meeting.
Rick Whitson, director of the game
with Joe McDonald and Todd Seymour, fund directer said the campaign started Wednesday night and would last a large time.
The KU Owl Society, the junior
nation's honor society decided to
establish a student lobby in
Topeka at a Wednesday night
The personal solicitation phase of the annual giving program started in Bartlesville, Seymour county, working people on the program. Between $2,500 and $40,000 is raised in Bartlesville each year.
For the past eleven years, Whitton said. Bartlesville has been the top area in percentage of participation for fund drives.
Strong has tentatively scheduled Seatrain and the Allman Brothers Band for early December.
and sound systems. Strong said since the building was constructed as an opera hall it was acoustically good.
The society will discuss methods of lobby organization with students in an attempt to increase student interest in the project.
Owls Consider
Topeka Lobby
pharmacist at the expense of Blue Cross.
The society is accepting applications for membership from students who wish to apply for application forms may be picked up in the Alumni Association office
KING OBJECTED to a paragraph which read, Prescription (include drug and medication when prescribed through the Student Health Service and obtained there) are covered to a greater extent.
In a telephone interview, Henry Meiners, vice-president of Blue Cross, said that the company had worked with Meiners to paragraph. Meiners also stated that Blue Cross insured students were required to purchase insulin.
This clause, as presented in the new Crossword handout at the university, requires an under attack from Newton King, president of the Douglas County School District.
"THIS is purely a regulatory measure," said Maithes. "Since you buy equipment for a five years' supply could be purchased under our one year policy."
King claimed the paragraph would lead some students to believe that drugs, under the guise of a purchase from Watkins Hospital. Another objection was to the ambiguity of the statement
Insurance representatives agreed that if all students used the facilities at Watkins Hospital, insurance costs would be less. However, they believed, however, that at no time had their companies tried to influence
"Doctors at Watkins are required to write prescriptions for insulin in this way, we know that patients will only the necessary amount.
Strong said he is "toying with the idea of making the hall a coffee house on nights between major concerts." He said he was one of many folk singers on those evenings rather than hard rock groups.
Magnificent splendor in
a blazing bouquet
$219
a work of art ...
students to use or not to use Watkins Hospital facilities.
Choose from our diamond collection of exquisitely designed sets
... each a work of art.
"The INSURANCE program at KU is a unique one," said Groene. "People still call our insurance program, because it is the student program, requesting a Travelers health insurance program. We tell them to take the student insurance up there in the hospital, and the program that good that cheap."
Sellen said that next year he would like to see Blue Cross add a new course to his program. This benefit would cover major medical costs above $100,000.
Christian's
COMPANY & MODEL WIZER
COMPANY & MODEL WIZER
number of patterns to create front
windows of 12 patterns to create front
windows of 12 patterns to create front
Because of a computer malfunction, Blue Cross is unable to determine exactly who has lost work or missed Mistakes in billing at enrollment time have caused many angry calls to Blue Cross office requesting a refund.
"We can't refund money until we can exactly who is in the program. We'll have to tell Sellen. We may have to audit the Registrar's books before we can refund."
Opening of Concert Hall Organized by KU Grad
Strong said the Midwest Capital Theatre would be strictly a concert hall and would not have to be lit. But it will improve the building's lighting
Strong plans to open the Capital Midwest Theatre in the old opera house which now houses the Red Riders, with a formation today on the bands which will唤升 the hall, but is feature Edgar Winter and Bertie Kroger.
A new concert hall is planned to open on Nov. 21 in Lawrence. Chris Strong, a university of Chicago law firm, will manage the hall and book its entertainment. Strong said Thursday he would be working through a New York agent who is responsible for formation about available talent.
Woodruff Aud.
Nov. 5 - 6 7:00 and 9:30
Admission $ 60^{\circ} $
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