10
Thursday, August 26,1971
University Daily Kansan
Kaesan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Kathy Ellis, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Smiles for Her KU-ID Photograph
New identification cards will be issued in mid-September
New IDs to Have Photos
About the middle of September all University of Kansas students, faculty and staff members will begin using identification cards that have their pictures on them.
William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, said earlier this week, "We are far beyond the time when the University community will be able to fully realize our potential."
It became necessary, Balfour said, to create an identification card that could not be transferred. An added benefit may be easier in emergency situations.
The planning for the new identification system has taken several months, acco- nds to Edward Julian, director of the KU Photo and Video Bureau.
Much of the work on the cards is being handled through the bureau. Julian said the investment, including wages and equipment, would probably be about $12,000. The cost of the equipment, however, will be absorbed over several years.
Expenses will be paid with income from the $1.50 fee that is charged each student. Balfour said that anyone who refused to pay the fee would be disenrolled as he would be if he did not pay any other fee at the University. Persons who refuse to have their picture taken will not have an identification card for uses such as checking books out of the library and cashing checks.
Except for developing of the film and the making of the color prints
of pictures, all the work on the cards is being done within the University.
The card has been designed so that it is usable in existing equipment, such as that at the library. Although the cards are new, old and varied, they are still very useful.
The photographing of students began Monday, and Julian said that by Tuesday afternoon 10,000 persons had been photographed.
Most frequently, eight cameras will be in service except during noon hours when a full shift works. Two of the cameras have been purified.
The background panels were built by Buildings and Grounds. Part of the flexible structure will be retained for identification programs and six sections will be redesigned for use as a portable display at other University functions, Julian said.
The photographic operation will continue for about a month. A session is scheduled in Strong H弘 rotunda Saturday for graduate students. Photos are due by 6 p.m. on Monday.
Students who enroll late or for some other reason are not able to be photographed during regular sessions will have to go to the Photo and Video Studio.
Polaroid equipment has been bought to provide a quick replacement service for students who lose their identification cards, Julian said.
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HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF BELL-BOTTOM AND STRAIGHT-LEG JEANS IN THE AREA
- Jean Jackets Starting At $5.00
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- Pocket T-Shirts At $1.29 and $1.69
- Perma-Press Flares At $6.00
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He estimated that 300 additional contracts might be signed between now and the time
There are 4,600 available spaces in the halls, and by Tuesday morning 3,211 persons had officially contracted for space. Wilson said at least 400 of those persons were in single occupancy rooms, making the number of spaces occupied about 3.611
He said foreign students, students expect scholarship aid and late enrollees would account for the rise.
The Place to Go For "In" School Clothes
Dorms 80 Per Cent Full
The University of Kansas residence halls were almost at an 80 per cent occupancy level Tuesday morning, and J. J. Wilson, housing administration staff, rose to a level to rise to about 85 per cent.
740 Massachusetts
"We're not in a financial bind in any way." Wilson said.
All of the projected figures are based on assumptions and past experience, but should be fairly accurate. Wilson said.
classes begin, bringing the percentage of occupancy above last year's level.
Unlike many state universities,
KU does not require that a part of
their curriculum be spent on residence
halls. Freshmen women are encouraged but not
required to reside in KU.
If the halls fall farther behind in residents in the future, such a requirement might be considered, he said.
According to the KU office of Institutional Research the percentage of students living in dorms has dropped from 29.3 pe
ATTENTION TALL PEOPLE: 36" Inseams Available in Most Styles
cent to 20.7 per cent in the las five years.
To stop this trend Henry Bubb, of the Kansas Board of Regents once proposed that beer be dispensed in the residence halls. Others have proposed changing more like apartment complexes.
At one time the university owed $3 million on bonds that financed the university, but the amount had been reduced as of June 30, to about $2.4 billion.
The available spaces in the tails have been reduced in the last two years by converting them to mini-bookstore and office spaces.
Chemistry Course About Environment
The chemistry department at the University of Kansas has added a course in response to increasing demand for en- trants.
A special course, chemistry 88,
involving continental
Chemistry, will be offered
fall for chemistry majors. It will
 deal with the chemical aspects of
the earth's atmosphere.
The instructor, Peter Hierl,
assistant professor of chemistry,
claims to be "noexpert." He said
that he is not in the position "None of us are directly connected with environmental problem but we realize its
Hierl said he hoped the course would eventually be open to non-chemistry majors and possibly to non-cience majors.
The course is designed to be taken in three major steps, Hierl said. This fall facts will be gathered with the help of the
The key is to make chemistry more relevant and also to increase the job market expanding job market in the environmental field, Hierl said.
junior and senior chemistry majors enrolled in the course. To be eligible, the course will take on more of a lecture format and will be open to majors in other sciences. The last semester will be devoted to present the material for a more general audience "without taking down to them." Hiera
Approximately the following numbers of persons were registered in the residence halls Tuesday morning;
He said the course was designed to give the student more of an identification with what he is doing now and what he might want. He also performed chemical experiments not relevant to current topics of interest to students, a better type of experiment might be, to run a gas chromatogram in the protection of pesticides, Hiersa said.
Corbin, 238 women; Gertrude
Sellars Pearson, 173 women;
Oliver, 163 persons, about one-
half men and one-half
women; Ellsworth, 530 persons, about
one-half men and one-half
women; Hashinger, 312 women; Me-
Colum, 702 persons, 525 women
and 295 men and Templin, 240 men.
Welcome Back KU Students
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Art Museum Gets Director
(Week-end Specials)
Charles Eldridge, acting professor of art history, has been appointed acting director of the museum. He is now the curator of collections at the museum. He succeeds A. Bret Waller, who resigned in May to become associate for education and a curator of the Museum of Art in New York City.
Free Delivery
The SUA film for the weekend is "Tell The Willie Boy Is Here," with Robert Redford. It stars Amy Adams, Daniel Day-Lewis, p.m. atwood Audruitor Auditorium.
SUA Features Ike and Tina And Bob Hope
"We are already thinking about concerts and other attractions the SUA can present for later in the year, and we are in a wide variety." Longenecker said.
The organization will hold its membership meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
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"We are trying to work out how to get back," said Katie Longauer, a Lieutenant vice adviser. "However, until the contracts are signed, we can't get to that."
and Tina Turner and Bob Hope are the leading SUA attractions this fall. Kee and Turner will perform Sept. 1 at a concert in Birmingham for tickets for the concert will go on sale Monday in the SUA office.
Hope will perform at the homecoming show Oct. 9, also in Allen Field House. His appearance is sponsored by the institution, although SUA has worked on the arrangements.
SUA has a rock concert scheduled for Sunday from 2 p.m. in the Auditorium and other bands will play. Also, the SUA Open House is on go on week in the Kansas Union. Bowling, pool and other sports are
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