Tuesday, November 28, 1972
3
Two Halls Change Options
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) Contract Coordinating Committee at a meeting Monday prepared the option proposals for residence halls to be presented at the Administrative Housing Board (AHB) meeting Wednesday. The options suggestion for Gertrude Solliard Pearson Hall and Corin Hall were changed.
The contract committee changed the option proposals for GSP and Corbin Halls to allow brownies freshmen and sophomores halls. The emphasis would be placed on letting sophomores return to the halls, allowing students in Calina sophomore and committee member
Beisner said that the proposals were changed in the report because GSP and Corbin halls proposed plans that the committee thought represented more of the
The original proposal for GSP and Corbin would have the Pearson Humanities centered in the halls. This proposal also is to be dropped in the report, Bejner said.
The remaining hall option proposals will remain the same.
Lewis Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall will retain the same options in contracts for this year. Lewis will remain an all-woman, JRP will remain an all-male, class hall, JKP will remain an all-male, class hall.
S
Hashinger Hall's contract will include a stipulation for limiting the number of freshmen to 80 student, or 20 per cent of Hashinger's occupancy. Freshmen will be allowed up to 65 percent according to Lorna Grunz, assistant dean of women. Other options which provide for a
coed hall and creative arts equipment will remain the same.
McColum Hall will be closed to freshmen and an international program for foreign students.
Ellsworth Hall's contract will be the same as this year's, but an experimental coed wing will be included. If there are more requests for this option from upperclassmen, space will be opened up, said Fred M Ellenbe, assistant dean of men.
Oliver Hall will remain a freshman coed hall, open hour changes will be included in
the contract, Oliver is to have open hours from 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 24-hour open house on the weekends.
Templin Hall will remain an all-male, all-class hall with special options on the contract. Templin Hall representatives will be at the AIB meeting to present the options.
In other business, the committee decided to continue working on the rules and revisions in the contracts and to try to finish the last part by Wednesday's meeting.
The names of 47 University of Kansas seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberal arts, were released Monday.
47 Candidates Elected To Phi Beta Kappa
The candidates were chosen on the basis of their grade-point average for the first three years of college. Each of the candidates was given a GPA of 3.8 or higher on a 4.0 scale.
The election of 47 seniors is a new high for the chapter and is more than twice the usual frust
Initiation for the new members will be Dec. 8.
Those seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa are: Dennis W. Allen, Overland Park; Lois
M. Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo.; George K. Bascom, Manhattan, Kan.; Roger L. Berger, Ann; Campbell B. Bollinger, Kansas tian, Kan.; Stephan S. Corder, Highland; William H. Docking, Topeka; Joseph P. Williams, Omaha; Otumwa, Iowa; Raymond L. Funk, Oakley, D. Gough, Hutchinson, and Michael K. Green, Kansas City, Kan.
Historical Group Plans Campaign for Museum
James S. Gugleta, Wichita; Eugenia G. Harkness, Topeka; KenA. H. Harris, Topeka; Aine H Aawley, Salina; Jon R Hendrickson, Leawood; Pamela R. James, Wichita; Nancy S. Johnson, Wichita; Terry L. Kastens, Hernog; Gregory G. King,LENexa; James S. Krevitt, Prairie Village; Thomas T. Laaser, Kansas City, Kan; Robert C. Reinhart, Ft. Collins, John T. Masterson Jr., Falls Church, Us; Ann M. McBride, Lawrence; Leslie M.Caughlain, Dallas, Texas; Margaret A. McLaughlin, Chapman,
Plans for the campaign to raise $200,000 for the proposed Elizabeth M. Watkins Museum was the principal topic at the Douglas County Historical Museum committee's annual meeting Monday night in the Kansas Union.
Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture, is the architect for the reconstruction of the old city hall at 10th and Massachusetts streets. The old city hall will be designed to represent the historical society's members about the background of the 80-year-old building.
Dolph Simons Sr., chairman of the museum committee and John T. Andrews, campaign director, spoke at the dinner meeting about plans for financing the museum and its attractions to be in the museum will be an all-sports hall of fame and a memorial room.
The Wattins building will be the location for the new district courtroom and reconstruction has begun on that part of the building. Charles Stough, president of the museum, said that the meeting and said that changes to the building would be minimal except those necessary for its function as a museum. Stough also said that when the museum was completed, he envisioned it attracting as many as the Eisenhower museum in Abilene.
Simons said he expected at least part of the museum to be completed for public use.
Free child care will be provided during the spring enrollment at Kansas University by the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW), according to Patte Spencer, publicity chairman of NOW.
Spencer said that children of KU students would be cared for at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive Jan. 17, 18 and 19. The service will be provided at 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, and at 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.
Free Child Care To Be Provided At Enrollment
Spencer said individual and organizational volunteers would be needed. Anyone interested in helping should contact McGraw-Hill, 942-8322, or Mary Dietrich, 842-8293.
Campus Briefs Faculty Forum
Robert Aungebrug, associate professor of geography, will speak on "Research into geography" at a Faculty Forum Nov. 22. The forum will be at noon at Westminster Center.
The Christian Science Organization will have a testimonial meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth Chapel.
Testimonials
Spanish Exams
The final exam for Spanish I. IA, 2. 24 and 3 will be from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14, in Hoboken Auditorium. The exam was not listed in the fall schedule for finals.
A historical levy of $19,000 a year is expected from the county to assist the museum in operating expenses. The $200,000 capital improvement funds will come from private donations in a fund drive expected to begin in early December.
The estimate for complete refurbishing of the Watkins building was $251,000, according to Stough, but he said that with the $200,000 the society expected to receive, most of the refurbishing would be accomplished.
Elizabeth B. M. Mills, Shawnee Mission;
Barry L. Nickell, Salina; Thomas R. Page,
Wichita; David W. Phelps, Overland Park;
Thomas E. Phillips, Athens, Ga.; Thomas
Rudkin, Wichita; Paul C. Shellcott, Wichita;
David A Stipp, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ronald
Sites, Raytown, Mo.; Kenneth D.
Strickland, Ulysses; Rogen W. Stump,
Raytown, Mo.; Suntaynemeyer,
Raytown, Mo.; Rober T. Wellington;
Elizabeth A Verchota, East
Gunée, Ill.; David M. Vernick,
McPhery; Mary G. Vertin, Wafers; Gifford
Weary, Junction City; Gerald D. Wolfey,
Omaga, and Craig Wyatson, Osawatomie.
2408 IOWA STREET
843-9844
INDOCHINA WEEK nov. 27,28,29,30
TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:
THE RECENT STANDRENS OF THE VIEJNAMESE PEOPLE
THE HISTORY OF THE PROFESSOR OF INDONIAH
THE LIFE OF NUMA
THE STANDRENS FOR SELF-DETERMINATION OF THE PEOPLES OF THE THIRD WORLD
THE ANTI-WAR MOVEMENT OF THE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA
I WILL ALSO BE BORDERING
A DECLARATIVE OF THE PROFESSORS OF INDONIAH,
the following student organizations present indonesia week:
Organization of north American Students, Pakistan Students Association,
Organisation of south american students Students Association, Chinese
TTC Committee, Latin American Students Association,
Drive Starts To Dispense 1,000 Tickets
The University of Kansas Student Senate Seating Committee will begin this week a program to sell the remaining 1,000 basketball season tickets, according to committee chairman David Murfin, Wichita junior.
The three-part program will begin in the residence halls. Tables will be set up near the dinner lines from 4:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.
Wednesday, representatives of the community will join fraternities and sororites. In addition, one ticket window will be open in Allen Field House from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. today through Thursday.
The program was the solution to three problems the committee had recognized, Murfin said. First, an increase in ticket sales would help the athletic department and keep KU basketball among the national leaders in attendance. The second aim is to teach students by making more convenient to purchase books; third, the committee realized a mailed letter designed to inform students about ticket sales had not reached every student.
Tickets cost $5.50 for 12 game games with Jayhawk Classic tickets costing an additional dollar a night. Registration and student ID card must be presented upon purchase. The first home game is Saturday, against Vanderbilt.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Make It Count For You!
We'd like to point out one convenient way you can save time—and some money, too.
The Christmas rush is on. Everywhere you hear people talking about the lack of time for doing what must be done.
Shop in Downtown Lawrence.
How come downtown can talk about selection? The fact is, that Lawrence has more than 300 stores and services. That's about 10 times as many as the next largest shopping complex in the area.
When you add this to the low competitive prices and conveniently located parking lots (plus hundreds of on-the-street spaces) for a total of over 1,100 spaces,you come up with one answer ... Downtown Lawrence IS the leader.
There are 11 stores where you can shop for your Christmas male. More than 10 stores well-stocked with ladies apparel. Many stores with outstanding selections of shoes and slippers for the family. Children's wear, hardware, television, radios, jewelry, watches, books and stationery, not to mention restaurants, beauty salons and banks.
So when you get caught up in the Christmas rush—don't worry—relax—shop Downtown Lawrence. Make time count for you. You can count on it.
SHOP...
ACME LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS
THE ALLEY SHOP
ARENSBERG SHOES
THE ATTIC
AZTEC INN
BELL MUSIC
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
BRIMAN'S JEWELERS
CAMBELLL'S
CAREY'S APPIANCE
CASSEM'S CLOTHING
CHARLTON, HOLMES,
PECK & BROWN, INS.
COOSEOUT CARPETS
PECK & BROWN, INS CLOSEOUT CARPETS COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
DUCKWALLS
FRANCIS SPORTING
GOODS
GENERAL APPLIANCE
GENERAL JEANS
GORDON'S SHOES
HANNA'S APPLIANCE
JANELL'S
HAYN SHOPPE
JAY SHOPPE
BUD JENNINGS
CARPET
WRITER COMPANY
LITTLE WOMEN
LITWIN'S
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL AGENCY
JOHNSON FURNITURE
KRAFT FURNITURE
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
LAWRENCE TYPE.
MALOTT'S HARDWARE
MARK'S JEWELERS
MARLING'S
MAOPINYOUR TRAVEL AGENCY
MILLER FURNITURE
MISTER GUY OF
LAWRENCE
McCALLS SHOES
McCOY'S SHOES
McQUEEN'S JEWELERS
NYE'S FLOWERS
OBER'S
ODELL'S MUSIC
L C PENNEY
PENNEY
POUND FABRICS INC.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
RANEY DRUG STORE
ROBERTS JEWELRY
ROUND CORNER
DRUG
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPRAY STONEBACK'S
RAT
• STORE
THE TOWN SHOP
THE VILLAGE SET
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
WEAVER'S
WHITE SEWING
CENTER
WILSON SUPPLY &
SERVICE
WOOLWORTH'S
ZIP DRUG STORE