6
Wednesday, October 4.1972
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence Hospital Draws Increase In Abortions for State Nonresidents
By BECKY PIVONKA
Kennedy Staff Writer
Local hospital administrators and abortion counselors are at a loss as to why the percentage of states nonresidents seeking abortions at Lawrence Memorial Hospital were lower while statewide figures dropped.
The Kansas State Health Department report indicates that the property of state nonresidents who received therapeutic abortions in 2013 and 2014.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital figures for the same period show that 108 of 375 women receiving
abortions here were from out of state. That is 28.9 per cent of the total. For 1911, 24 of 250 women or 1 per cent, were from out of state.
Charles Denniston, hospital administrator, said he had no need for the trial because state abortions had tripped for Lawrence while the in-state law was being revised.
"There are no limitations as far as place of residence as long as the patient is admitted by a licensed doctor or surgeon in our hospital." Davidson said.
Janet Sears, assistant dean of women who does counseling
Sears said that most women are pregnant and pregnancy counseling brought to the women's office and chose to have an abortion preferred to leave it.
through the dean of women's office, said she doubted that the increase at Lawrence Memorial Hospital was because of the concentration of out-of-state students at the University of Kansas.
"I think the girls feel very paranoid about having an agent come in," she says. "They're afraid someone may see them enter the hospital, so they can't get out."
the hospital are considered instate residents because they use their Lawrence addresses.
Slavic Festival Will Feature Editor, Films
The featured guest speaker during the Slavic艺展 Festival, Oct. 29-10, will be Harrison Salbury, award-winning editor of the New York Times; Salbury, 6, and Wade, 6, in Woodruff Auditorium.
According to Denniston, most of the KU students who check into
A special exhibit of Slavic art will be on display Nov. 1-12 in the Union Gallery.
(Continued from page 14)
report" it was turned over to them
that the school was classified because it was so accurate, Salinger said.
Salinger .
(Continued from Page 1)
At his afternoon press conference and during the question-and answer period which followed the speech, Salinger talked about the decision to dropomas Eagleton from the ticket.
"If McGovern had kept Eagleton on the ticket, many of the people who criticize him will be at his throat." Salinger
SALINGER SAID history
of a student acted in an honorable way when he dropped Eagleton. He said Eagleton could not possibly have survived.
Salinger said, his information was such that he could make that statement.
When McGovern said he was behind Eagleton 1,000 per cent.
Salinger was the center of some controversy during the middle of August over his talks with North Korea about releasing prisoners of war by release announcing their
McGoverN DENIED that
Sailinger went for that purpose
and newsmen misunderstood
McGovern to say that Sailinger
When Salinger was returning from Vietnam, he informed the international sent his story saying Salinger had gone to Paris to ask the North Vietnamese for a job.
Salinger criticized Nixon for going back on his campaign promises of 1968.
did not go to Paris with any instructions from McGovern.
Earlier in the day at a Topeka luncheon, he said, "Richard Nixon has gone back on everything he promised on the election and is seeing the greatest con job in American political history."
Salinger said McGovern had stood steadfast on every issue. He defers reports to name an issue where McGovern had waived
Salinger said McGovern never proposed this his proposal. The state's task force reports prepared by McGovern nails, not McGovern's actual plans.
"Isis and Osiris" will be on display until Oct. 22.
Salinger complained about the fragmented nature of campaign coverage by the mass media, and he called for an emergency. To remedy this situation McGovern will appear on a series of half-hour programs.
his pledge to give everyone a $1,000 a year, he said.
"isis and Oisir," a collection of monograph collations by Eugene Larkin, is currently being published in the Kansas Museum of Art.
Galleries Exhibiting Faculty, Student Art
The 37-piece collection includes works done in a variety of media. Grass, leaves and wood are used to symbolize nature. The works are collections of fragments and images from various colors of ink and designs.
The Kansas Union Gallery is currently featuring an exhibit of works by faculty and graduate students in the design department.
A variety of art exhibits ranging from painted wood sculptures to wall hangings is displayed in Lawrence this week.
SOME HAVE complained that McGovern has backed off from
The exhibit consists of paintings, photographs and wall hangings. It will be displayed in the Union Gallery until Oct. 11.
The 7 East ?th Gallery is displaying the works of Dirk Shears and Jerry Weist, both of Lindsborg.
Shears collection is 12 watercolor pictures, ranging from pictures used as words a as in the image, to portraits done in contemporary materials on a display. They are scrapy paintings, crayon drawings and painted wood sculptures. All of them usually form a color of hand usually forming a hand.
Shears' and Weist's exhibits will be on display until Oct. 27. The gallery is open from noon to 5 p.m. tuesday through Saturday.
Financial Limitations Made For Homecoming Decorations
By KATHY TUSSING Kansan Staff Writer
Bill Adams, Lenexa senior and decorations committee chairman, said that the rules governing decorations would be
Financial limits for living groups entering homecoming decorations competition for the state set by the homecoming committee Tuesday. The committee approved limits of $150 for two-dimensional decorations and $250 for three-dimensional decorations.
Dick Wintermorte, director of the Alumni Association and chairman of the committee, said that he had a pledge of $1,000
Chinese Dinner
b basically the same as last year.
The decorations will be judged on appeal,
originally, app-
lation to the taste and the
condition of the display.
Adams said that he would try to enlist members of the Lawrence students, alumni, faculty and students as judges. Letters and entry blanks will be sent to organized houses this week.
Speech Therapy Program
Meditation Society
the basic idea of transcendental meditation will be introduced at the lecture Wednesday. Thursday there will be a preparatory lecture on the mechanics of the meditation. A course of instruction is scheduled for Saturday.
Students International Association Society (SIMS) will sponsor a lecture series at 7 p.m. today, Thursday and Saturday, in the conference room.
Tickets are now on sale for a 10-dish Chinese dimmer sponsored by the Chinese Student Association to be held at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 15 in the Westminster Center. A program of Chinese dancing and singing will follow the dinner.
The KU Speech and Hearing Clinic is currently offering a therapy program for adult stutters. The program is being offered as a free community service to persons in surrounding communities and the KU student body. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. every Thursday in 288 Haworth Hall. Interested individuals should contact Mary Bolton, clinical supervisor, at 864-4690.
Tickets are available at the information booth in the Kansas Union and are #2 for members of the Chinese Student Association
Folk Dances at Potter
Dances sponsored by the KU Folk Dance Club will be held at 7 p.m. on always Sunday in Lake Pavilion until the end of October, 2013.
University Theatre - MURPHY HALL
October 6,7,8,12,13,&14 1972
8:00 p.m. 6,7,12,13,14
2:30 p.m. 8
C. U. students receive free reserve seat tickets with certificate if registration.
Ticket reservations: UN4-3982
Committee to Begin Chancellor Selection
The process of selecting a new chancellor will begin when the Campus Advisory Committee votes for the first time at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 15.
The search committee, composed of four students, four alumni, and four alumni, has been selected, the exception of the University of Kansas Medical Center faculty member and student president.
Ronald Calgaard, a faculty member of the serach Committee and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that faculty members were sent a mail ballot Tuesday with names of three nominees. The Medical Center faculty will submit one nominee and one alternate to be voted on by the Faculty Oct. 12.
William Hagman, Pittsburg,
president of the Alumni
Association and one of the alumni
representatives on the search
committee, was appointed
chairman by the committee
by Jes Stewart, chairman of the board of Regents from Wamego.
Hutchinson senior; Kathy Allen,
Topken junior; Clyde Chapman,
Lawrence graduate student, and
representative to be man
representative
from the alumni Association and
homecoming committee's work.
He said that this sum could be
expanded if more money was
Committee members will choose a permanent chairman later.
Expenses should run about $200 for the decorations committee and homecoming with Iowa State. Students half time and $300-$400 for publicity, printing, postage and extra expenses. Wintermate salaries.
The faculty members are
Colaard, Jacob Kleinberg,
Michael E. Stokstad,
Stokstad, associate dean of
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, and alternate, James
applicant as professor of
education.
Student members of the committee are Dave Dillon, student body president and
Rick Von Ende, acting executive secretary, has been named as secretary for the search committee.
The Alumni representatives are Hagman; Roy A. Edwards are Hagman; Roy A. Edwards orordan L. Hainan; Wichita; and Smailm, Shawnee Mission.
The homecoming committee also voted to encourage organized living groups to undertake service and charitable activities as a way of participating in homecoming this year.
Wintermere said that last year's homecoming committee was pleased with the service activities after a great deal of interest was shown in such events.
The committee agreed that
their group would demonstrate their
innovation in homecoming through
workshops.
The committee also discussed the future of the homecoming eve party. The Board of Class Officers has expressed interest in cosponsoring
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior and vice president of Student Union Activities (SUA), reported that most of the technical aspects of the Ray Charles homecoming concert under way without no plans for another act had been finalized.
Happy Birthday
TUCK DUNCAN
FALL
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Off Campus Relations Anyone?
Interested in Speaking to Seniors from your High School about college life at KU?
Find out the details at 4:00 p.m. Thursday, October 5 Council Room Kansas Union
Call the SUA Office (864-3477 Before the meeting if you plan to come.
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