University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3.1971
3
Dorms Change Outmoded Rules
By MIKE BICK
Kansan Staff Writer
The residence hall system at the University of Kansas has changed raidally over the last 10 years by a series of controlled institution which segregated men and women, the halls have liberalized their rules and restrictions, visualization, coef dens, and active student participation in hall functions. Instead of living in a room with students who live in residence halls are faced with minimal regulations and more respon-
Fred McElenhain, associate dean of men, who works closely with the residence hall, believes that liberalization is a good one.
'We want to provide the best meal that we can for them, than just a place to hang their baskets and eat food. Students who have been taught from profit from the programs the halls offer.'
One of the biggest problems facing the resident today is that many students, not that new students, at least, are aware of the benefits from an online education which will enhance their education and prove valuable to them.
MICHAEL CARLES, Shawnee Mission junior, said that living in a dorm was an "experience I'll never forget."
"It was a valuable lesson in human nature," he said. "You're often faced with different types of people, with different living habits. It is quite an adjustment for a new student to make but the adjustment is worth it."
"There are bad things, though about the dorms," Carles continued. "The noise is unbeatable at times, the food is sometimes questionable, and the privacy is not great. I think of the people I've met as friends I've made, all those things seem to disappear."
A residence hall provides a student with the opportunity to make close contact with a great number of new and expanded libraries, vending areas, and other opportunities such as new or expanded libraries, vending areas, and other opportunities such as a chance to get involved with worthwhile projects also make students living in an educational experience.
Some students do not like residence hall so they ask for an apology and sophomore said the halls only offered her a 'certain amount of in-
"THERE IS little privacy," she said. "The only way to get away
Albert Burgstahler, a parent who is opposed to sex education in the public schools, said that the school's attitudes toward drugs and drugs in educational education were as permissive as attitudes on sex education.
Board Tells Goals of Sex Class
Bradley also said that the school's health education program could be most valuable to students by helping them in the wide variations in our curriculum, by indicting specific values
William F. Bradley, president of the Lawrence Board of Education, read a statement Monday night clarifying the importance of the Lawrence public school system. The statement said that no single viewpoint concerning abortion, deviant sexual behavior and prematrial intercourse should be taught in the classroom. "Students must be encouraged to be aware of the wide range of differences that exist in our society as it relates to families, cultures and cultures," said Bradley.
Seven members of the Civil Rights Tuesdays for Rockefeller, NY, to observe a similar civil rights program in a school system
The University of Kansas Trauma and Security concluded its report on the collision that occurred 10.48 p.m. collision at the corner of 19th and Dudleyhill.
Student Faces Crash Charges
In connection with the accem-
tion, Mark B. Cain,
City, freshman, was charged with driving while inxotictate, failure to reduce speed
Gaster's. 1965 Plymouth sustained $1000 worth of damage to its right side and front. Gaster complained of injuries during the police investigation and was charged with assault. He was treated for brushes.
Debra Kay Edgin, 1428 Pennsylvania St. was not injured when he hit the 19th with Chevrolet 300 cars to its right side as she attempted to turn left from 19th Street on to Ousdahl. The Gaster and Edgin car was not hurt, police said. The passenger in Miss Edgins car was not hurt, police said.
from people is if you hide. There is no expansion of the individual into a group. They are people and too little space. They're just faces I can really see.
Privacy is just one of many complaints residents have, access to their homes, and complaints he frequently bears are noise, adjustment problems, discipline, roommate problems and complaints about food and meals.
These complaints are trying to
be eliminated, MeEibene said. The dean of men, the dean of women, and the Office of Residence Hall Information are making efforts to upgrade the halls and to provide the residents more opportunities for personal growth and responsibility.
Examples of this can be found in the recent disturbances at Ellsworth Hall.
Students were imposed with emergency restrictions after the resident director and two
students were injured in an incident. Residents met in an all hall meeting to discuss what changes could be made to improve security in the hall. The board approved a security policy and security police at Ellsworth.
Students also have an opportunity to belong to the
Students at Oliver Hall recently took the opportunity to form them a strong sense of community and fulfill their needs and improve relations between the residents
KU Sororities Still Observe Restricted Visitation Policies
By DIANE CARR
Korean Staff Writer
Although most organized living groups have some form of open房, it is a good idea to think that regular open house hours would be an inconvenience.
"The general feeling in our house is that there is no real need for sororities to have regular open houses since most of the fraternities are fraternities, apartments, or residence halls which all have regular visitation," according to Dorian Doherty, Overland Park junior and rush nurse at Bainbridge High, and member of Chi Owpea.
The Panhellenic Association has no restrictions concerning beaches. Yet, none of the 12 resorts where the women are housed in the rooms except for a few more oars and after home football games.
Betsy Adams, Overland Park 'unior and president of Pi Beta
Phi, said recently that each year her house discussed open visitation but that the girls always decided that they would stay there because it was equally as they like and it would be convenient for them roommates.
Each house observes the university security hours and the campus closures and weekends and 11.30 p.m. on week nights. However, the Kappa Alpha Theta house is changing its rooms and doors will still be locked on weekends at a i.m. but men will go to the front stairways in the house all night.
It would have to be a unanimous decision before they could vote. I am not sure the policy so that it would not infringe on anyone's rights, she said.
At the beginning of the semester, the Panhellenic President's Council discussed ways to extend open hours in the sororities would
provide a place to bring dates and entertain with privacy and that he policy has been successful in other living groups
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Yet, it decided that the disadvantages of open visitation and marital disputes, said Martha Ward, Pathansho Visitor. Besides being an invasion of privacy and an inconvenience, she would have been difficult to get people to leave at the required times. This would place unreasonable demands on her time and attention because it would be her responsibility to see that everyone was gone. There would have been no need would be left open by leaving guests or that a stranger could walk in doors which are seldom
Gradually, the numbers decreased and the residence halls were not filled to capacity. This happened despite the imprecision in building halls and the building of the Daisy Hall halls and Oliver Hall.
The occupancy of residence hall has dropped considerably in the past decade because of instances demand for space was great. Roems were sometimes housed in dormitories and the overflow numbers were housed in Goreland Hall, and old classrooms were vacant.
Association Union of Residence Halls (AUHR). The AUHR organization exists to help improve the residence halls. This year, AUHR has implemented a trial basis for all required students and is also seeking to establish legal drinking of beer in the halls. The organization also seeks to increase the number of students with in the halls and to improve their relations with the students.
There are nine residence halls on the KU campus now. Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Hills house freshman women. Lewis and Hashinger Hills house Joseph R. Pearson and Perrenon McCollum. Ellsworth and Oliver Halls are co-educational.
The residence hall system faces strong competition with the popularity of apartments and houses. The competition, however, is not serious yet. Students living in these buildings are being made a benefit students and provide them with a valuable educational experience.
We now have more Robins in.
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Walk forever in these. Navy, red, and brown suede, or brown leather.
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Dole Speech Now Nov. 30
The Vickers Lecture Series address by Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee, has been postponed from Nov. 11 to Nov. 30. It was necessary to move the event to November 28 because Senate scheduled evening sessions from now until Nov. 23.
Dole will speak at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 in Hoch Auditorium.
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