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Thursday, September 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Student Guard Studies and Watches Over Union Display
Kansan Photo
is of bark paintings from the aboriginals of Australia. The exhibit is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and on Saturday and Sunday.
The Students' International Meditation Society (SLIMS) is offering non-credit courses in transcendental meditation again
The courses consist of lectures followed by four classes for meditation and a two-hour meditation has begun, the student goes to advanced lectures in each class.
The KU SIMS, which started in the fall of 1968, now has over 500 members.
meditation contend that thinking is the basis of action and that pure consciousness is the basis of thinking.
Charlie Donahue, SIMS Midwest regional coordinator, that transcendental meditation teacher at the University of the parts of the mind.
Hal Koppa, Mulvane sophomore, reads some homework as he studies art at the University of Iowa. She will pro­
exhibit all exhibits in the gallery from theft. The current exhibit is
Meditation Classes Offered Again
Students of transcendental
Physiological studies show that meditation causes a unique state of consciousness, Donahue said.
that meditation reduced tension and makes the mind more clear.
Donabeh, who studied in India with the originator of transecendental meditation, Maharashtra Mahesh Yogi, said
that mediation reduced tension and makes the mind more clear. Donahue said four resident mental and independent mediation are in Lawrence. Two meditation courses are offered per month at KU.
per month at KU.
Lectures on migration will be
held on August 8 and 9 p.m. Friday in
the Big Eight Room of the Kansas
Union.
Oklahoma Regents Plan for Limiting Influx of Students
A comprehensive report prepared to guide the regents in the 1970's contained recommendations limiting enrollments at the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University to 22,000 students each and curricular class sizes at the two schools.
Non-students' seeking treatment for ailments are becoming an increasingly serious problem at Watkins Memorial Hospital, according to Dr Raymond Schwegler, director, Schwegler's statement came after a student's refused treatment Wednesday.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma colleges and universities prepare for 184 new necessitating sweeping new enrollment policies, Oklahoma is higher Education said Thursday.
The report said 110,000 students were enrolled in Oklahoma colleges in the fall of 1970, with many them in public institutions.
The report said the number would rise to about 160,000 students by 1880.
"We sympathize with these people and feel bad about not being able to help them. Scholars in our country have a number of bona-fide students and
By MARILYN KING
Watkins Can't Help Non-Students
Watkins Hospital is supported entirely by student fees and is designed primarily for students' use. The hospital will also treat dine-in and home care employees employing the job, and employee members with emergencies.
our small staff prevent us from treating people who are not enrolled."
Schlegel say many former students who do not have a family background may be Watkins for treatment. If they have no doctor, or cannot make an appointment, they should call.
private practice. Schweigler said, the only solution is to send the former students to the Lawrence Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"It's not a good solution," Schweiger commented. "But at present it is the only one we have."
Schwegler said doctors at Watkins and downtown physicians agree that there is inadequate coverage, in which he failed to include "casual drop-in patient." He said no new general practitioners
have moved into Lawrence in several years, and a few have left the area. Most Lawrence doctors are not able to take on new ones.
"If you are a student the sensible thing to do is to use your cell phone and be ready when you alreadypaid for it. Schweigler said "But for except dire emergencies, spouses and children, you should be titled to treatment at Watkins."
students have been seeking treatment since the fall semester began.
Schweiger pointed out that more than 150,000 cases have been treated in the last year, and that because of the wage-price freeze, the hospital is under pressure to budget. He also said that there is not enough room now for all the patients.
Company of KU Students Performs This Weekend
"The place is about to burst at the seams." he said.
The repertory company is comprised of 10 KU students who spent the summer in Creede, Colle. perform several plays in an old renovated theater. The group met last spring and began rehearsals then. Soon after school was out, they moved to Creede.
The Creedee Colorado Reporter Co. will present "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" at 8 p.m. today, way and Saturday in the Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall.
More floor space and a larger area, which will come with the new school furniture and stageages, might allow for the treatment of students' families.
The company was established in the mid-1980s. The group began in response to a call from the manager, who insisted requesting help in starting a
The students financed the entire operation themselves, Jed Davis, professor of speech and language, who was offered a grant from the Colorado Arts Institute to insure that all of the students were able to turn it down because they profit throughout the summer.
summer theatre in the town.
Several undergraduate students were rounded up and the Creede Colorado Repertory Co. was born
Watkins remained open after the summer session ended this year, something it had not done in 1963. The reason was because the caseload was considerably lighter at that time than it is now; watkins was accepted and charged a nominal fee to support of the office of the offer. There was possible reason why so many non
"A lot of our kids have had experience there, at least one summer. Davis said. "There are volunteers be plenty of volunteers to go."
In addition to current KU students, some former students also helped prepare and perform the shows.
Two new full-time doctors have been added to the staff this fall. They will replace two doctors who were on part-time. Two more part-time doctors will begin work in January, bringing the total to 14.
Schwegel spoke enthusiastically about the new hospital, which will be located near the campus and will have 20 examining rooms in one area, an emergency room that can accommodate four patients at a time, and will feature of campus parking close by.
The company usually presents one of the productions for KU students. This weekend do "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." The show is directed by Rebecca Ditzer, a teacher at the theatre in Children's Theatre. It will use the original Creed cast. The scenery and costumes are performed in performances in Creedo. Colo. were transported by the students in a rented truck to KU at summer camp.
Admission to the play will be $1.50.
FALL SEMESTER—ISRAEL
Brandeis University-The Jacob Hiait Institute Study in Jerusalem, Israel-July-December, 1971 (40) students from 25 universities enrolled in 1970)
Juniors and Seniors eligible
Four courses-Hebrew not required-Earn 16 credits
Cost: $2000 Tuition, room, board, round-trip travel
Some financial aid available.
Write today for information application deadline
March 1st.
THE HIATT INSTITUTE
Penalty on Fees after Friday
Friday is the deadline for paying university fees without penalty. William Kelly, registrar, said Tuesday. Between Friday and Sept. 18 a student may complete his enrollment by paying his fees and a $10 penalty charge. The penalty fee will be raised to $25 on Sept. 19. If you pay your tuition fee in full before the fees and the penalty before Oct. 18, if a student has not paid his fees by Oct. 18, he will not be allowed to complete his enrollment.
waltham, Massachusetts 02154
BSU to Meet in Union
The Black Student Union will hold a meeting at 7:30 on the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
Campus police officers are to begin ticketing on Monday cars which do not have parking stickers displayed as described in the parking regulations pamphlet, according to the Traffic and Security Office. Students, faculty and staff whose last name begins 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. today in Field House Fees 5.25 may pick up their stickers Friday.
Parking Tickets to Start
Brandeis University
Put One Over on Sandy's!
Get your second BIG SCOT absolutely free with this coupon.
Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry
Across from the Hillcrest Shopping
2120 W. 9th
FRIDAY—Sept.10
Center
DRAWS
3 p.m. until 3 kegs run out
(Expres Sunday September 12)
START THE GAME OFF RIGHT! T.G.I.F. with 3 FREE Kegs of BUD (of course)
"TOGETHER" Rock Group
Live Band and Dancing with '
from 3-5 p.m.
at
SENIORS!
The Red Baron 804 W.24th
(Formerly Draught House)
If you were not able to participate in the OCCUPATIONAL INTERVIEW GUIDE (See article in yesterday's UDK) during enrollment . . Now is your chance!
1. Pay senior class dues
2. Complete Mini-Resume card by Sept. 13
Above steps can be completed in Alumni Association Office (103 Union)
We Proudly Announce Our
2nd Anniversary Celebration
Thursday-Friday-Saturday September 9,10,11
YOU'RE INVITED
to drop in and have a cup of coffee, eat a piece of candy, pick up a balloon for the kids, register for a free pair of shoes-AND-if you want to LOOK AT OUR EXCITING NEW COLLECTION OF FALL SHOES
We've declared a 2nd Anniversary Dividend
10% DISCOUNT
Good September 9-10-11
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