Wednesday, October 18. 1972
University Daily Kansan
9
City to Consider New Sidewalks
By CHUCK POTTER
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission will consider a proposal to redefine the area bounded by 19th, 23rd, ird and Louisiana streets at a public meeting.
The Commission scheduled the meeting in two attempts to accomodate Tuesday that three women who said that several streets in the area needed a bridge.
Caroline Nelson, 1Alabama. Alabama, told the Commission that the PTA was "interested and concerned about the project," and was
ready to offer assistance.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton said that no sidewalks were provided on Oushdal Street and that school children who went to Wiegher School at 2201 Oushdal were forced to walk in the street.
"We've needed sidewalks in that particular area for a long time." Hambleton said.
**COMMISSIONER** Jack Rose said that persons in that area should be given a "come up with a good, solid proposal" to be discussed at the conference.
Rose said that the plan should
be a "minimum" plan to hold down assessment costs in the benefit area.
Mayer John Emick said that the board had indicated that board officials Thursday and that the board had indicated it would give its "complete cooperation"
"The PTA and concerned parents in the area should get together and decide just what to do," he said on sidewalks, "Hambleton said."
"If none of the people who desire sidewalks takes part in the formation of this proposal, then
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
According to two local doctors, many women are now using the morning-after pill in place of birth control pills.
Morning-After Medication Not Replacement for Pill
Dale Clinton, Douglas County
officers said Tuesday that tuesday
morning's 35 to 40 women per week at
the Douglas County Health Department
should be taking birth control
pins instead of morning-after
The morning-ail pill, which is made of synthetic hormones, can be taken orally or injected into a woman after sexual intercourse.
CLINTON SAID morning-after pills are not as practical as birth control pills because they only short-term *effectiveness*
He also said the morning-after pill has been shown to be "almost 100 per cent effective" if taken within 48 hours after intercourse.
Although the morning-after pills are effective at 11 a.m. day, when the fertilized egg reached the uterus, he said the效果 is not as great after 4 p.m. day.
The use of the morning-after pill causes the uterus lining to become incapable of implanting the fertilized egg, Clinton said. The time the woman uses the pill, she experiences a menstrual period.
Clinton said he did not recommend that women use the morning-after pill as a substitute for the birth control pill because it would cause their women's system if she had to use it more than once a month.
THE HORMONE can be given in one dose or as many as four or five, Clinton said, although one dose is too large for most women.
Many women experience nausea after using the morning-after tea because it causes Nauseaism is common, he said, but the health department gives an anti-nausease tablet to people who have a harmful side-effect, according to Clinton, and the degree of that depends upon the individual.
The Douglas County Health Department gives the morning-after pill to any woman who is sick with an illness or requires examinations required before the pill can be given out, said Clinton. A woman needs only to come in and ask for it anytime she has a prescription, and thinks it is necessary, he said.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr,
Dr. Watkins Memorial
Hospital, Atlanta
Douglas County Public Health
Committee, said doctors at
Watkins Hospital give the
child a girl who girl who
indicates she needs lips.
all we will hear at the public hearing will be negative opinions." Hambleton said.
THE MORNING-AFTER pill should not be relied upon as a measure of birth control, said the doctor. The pill is used as an emergency measure.
Charles Williams, director of public works, that several persons who lived on 21st Street did not want sidewalk installed.
Schwegler said the pill is very potent and many girls become nauseated after taking them. The pill pills are toxic in some cases.
THE COMMISSION also
and THEMEDICAL
resident from three
area residents
requesting limitation of parking in a park;
and STREETS to give hourly
The long-term effects of the use of chemicals known, said Schweiger, it has not been proven there are such effects, but it has not been proved that they occur.
The letter stated that several persons parked in that vicinity and left their cars there all day.
Sudler House was a bequest to the University from Dr. M. P. Ward, a physician who was dean of the Medical School from 1821 to 1824.
Many girls ask for the morning- many pill at Watkins Hospital, said Schwegler, although he did not give an accurate number.
The letter was referred to the Public Works Department for study.
Commissioner Jack Pullian will present minutes of the Commission 08 Oct 10 meeting be amended to read. The commission recommends to encourage people and organizations to submit specific proposals for change in structure
Pulliam said the Commission was not really considering a change 'in the form of govern- ment, as the minutes had indicated.
In other business, the Commission authorized staff to prepare an ordinance providing instructions for the west side of Maine. Street
The motion carried unanimously.
from 19th to 20th Streets; from both sides of Arkansas on the 800 block, and both sides of 10th Street; from Missouri and Arkansas streets.
Campus Bulletin
Campus Crusade: 7 a.m. Alcove D,
Kansas Union.
Immigration Representative: 9 a.m.
Governor's Room.
FEB 16, 9 a.m. Regionalist Room.
EBC: 10 a.m., Regionalist Room.
French Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Room.
Russian Table: 11:20 a.m., Meadowlark Room.
History Adv. Councell: 11:30 a.m., Alcove A.
Social Welfare Undergrade Committee:
Social Welfare Academic Performance Comm. l: 12:30 p.m., Alcove C.
Social Welfare Undergraduate Committee:
12.30 p.m. Alcove B.
Social Welfare Academic Performance
REno Co. Ext. Service: 12:30 p.m. Coltonwood Room.
tenwood Room.
Social Welfare Study: 1 p.m., Oread
Room.
Social Welfare: 2:30 p.m. Oread Room.
ternational Room.
Sophomore - Class Committee: 4 p.m.
7. f. Government Robb.
StudEx 7. t.
SIMS 7. p. Courted Brom.
SIMS: 7 p.m., Council Room,
tranident students: 7 p.m., Oread Root
SUA Cause Trip: 7 p.m., Parlor A.
Friends of Headmistress:
Iranian Students; 7 p.m., Oread Room.
SUA Came Trip; 7 p.m., Parlor A.
Friends of Headquarters; 7 p.m.
Meadowlark Room.
**RU Parachute Club:** 7 p.m., Pine Room.
Delta Sigma Pi: 7:30 p.m., Centennial
Room.
Kappa Pst: 7:30 p.m. Room 305.
SAU Classical Fimf: 7:30 p.m. drumruff
--our desire to compete with the Kansas Union bookstore."
Auditorium.
European Club: 7:30 p.m., Regionalist
street.
Room
Lawrence Lettuce Boycott: 7:30 p.m.
minute
Parlor C.
Archaeological Inst.; 8 p.m., Forum
Rooms
SUA Forums: 8 p.m., Kansas Room.
Social Work Field Instructors: 8:30 p.m.
International Room.
Emporium Offers File on Books
When the Emporium bookstore was established last December, the student Senate Student Services Committee agreed to policy agreement was made between committee members and the students. The Kansas Union bookstore, and Frank Burke, director of the library, would be responsible that would not resell hardback books and paperbacks over $2.29 that would be used in courses there.
Natalie Rolph, Lenexa junior and chairman of the Student Services Committee, said that she is confident that she will increase her business. "It is not
Thursday & Friday
4 hamburgers & $ \frac{1}{2} $ -lb. French fries
3 cheeseburgers & $ \frac{1}{2} $ -lb. French fries
October 19 & 20
SPECIAL
VI3-2139
Only 99c
"I think as long as the central filing system exists, we can serve the students in all aspects," Robb said.
Instead, the Emporium has set up the present central filing system for those books being published that semester, Robh said.
In the present filing system, the book is kept by the owner and is not placed on the store's shelves. The owner determines the asking price and is charged 10 cents if it is under $5 and 10 cents if it is over $5.
Rolph said the Emporium was
--not out to earn a profit, and only needed to make enough profits to pay for labor and advertising
"You have to look at all points you consider, but we change the way Ralph said. I can see the fact that we can't move off campus. Now we're able to do that."
The Emporium operators do not pay rent for their space in the Union, nor do they pay for the cost of shelving.
If the Emporium moved off campus, it would be impossible to book, it would become totally independent, Rolph said. She said it would be impossible, however.
6th & Missouri
The Red Baron Co Starring 804 W. 24TH LAWRENCE KANSAS - 842-4366 STONE WALL ONE BIG SHOW THURSDAY OCT.19,1972 8:30 p.m.
Advance tickets $3.00 at Red Baron, Kiefs Records (Lawrence); Chosoy Beggar, Capers Corner North Country Fair (K.C.); Earthshine and Moids Unlimited (Topeka). $3.50 at the door.
SENIOR
REGALIA PARTY
Seniors are excused from 12-3 p.m. classes Thursday Oct.19 in Union Ballroom
Join in the Fun!
Free "Franks'n' Foam"
Entertainment by "Oat Willie"
Meet the Hope Award finalists
Vote on Senior Class Gift
Representatives for class rings and graduation announcements will be there.
FRANKS'N FOAM