be esed on for us who ch onns the con ill.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 3, 1972
5
lowing Moun-night d and
was as
spec it
double
for a
did our
to take
right."
Kansan Photo by MONA DUNN
Opportunities,Confidence Mark Increase of Women
By SUZANNE OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
Enrollment of Women Increasing Yearly
New laws and feminism bring the rises . . .
. . .
holidays and as postage advertised expressed
New laws, accompanied by a wave of feminism and confidence in young women, are among the possible reasons for the increase in the number of graduate women in theology at Texasiana, said Emily Tlaver, dear.
Since 1961 the total number of women enrolled in graduate studies at KU has nearly tripled the number of men has not doubled.
The number of women in 1961 was 439 compared to a total graduate student figure of 2,084. This trip figure relied on 1971 when the number of women was 1,239 out of a total of 4,091 graduate students.
ott Spreler
ACCORDING TO THE Office of the Registrar, a steady increase also has been reported in the total
epergerdes
number of undergraduate women. However, these increases have been more subtle and gradual.
"Throughout the decade of the war, more women have been encouraged to define themselves as potential candidates for college and graduate schools," said Taylor. "Even if a woman was born in the United States actively in the women's rights movements, she can be totally empowered by the opportunities unfolding around her."
More than ever before, Taylor said, doors are being opened in fields that have been principally used for education and definite increase of women in graduate studies to opportunities in the fields of law and medicine, which now are beginning to enrol and seek talented young women.
Seniors Consider Gift Ideas for KU
Costs of possible senior class
work in the summer week,
week, according to Scott
Thompson, Prairie Village senior
and chairman of the Senior Class
The five-member committee is appraising several ideas before making proposals to the senior class.
The proposals will be presented to the senior class and a straw ballon or gift preferences will be taken when senior regalia is
"WOMEN TODAY have a new confidence that has come about directly from the work of civil rights and women's rights efforts," Taylor said. "Women have gained new powers through equal opportunities and equal opportunity laws that have forced many doors to open."
Thompson said ideas under consideration were a landscaping project, an outside art object, equipment for Wesco Hall or the library, and three-dimensional model of the library, stone markers for an entrance to the campus, possibly at 19th Street and Naismith and memorabilia to a memory of James Naismith, coach and inventor of basketball.
distributed, according to Thompson.
Of the $12 senior class fee, $3 is
deductible from the tuition at
University. The committee has
$80 to work with, but Thompson
expects more seniors to pay class
Taylor also contrasted this inexperience with the decreased incentive of men caused in part by the easing of the draft calls in the last few months.
Thompson said he thought sales were down because separate payments for class enrollment. The process was different and many students did not have the money at the time.
Taylor's opinions on the increased awareness of women on campus were similar to those of Donald K. Alderson, de ofme
The committee is considering having a special $3 fee for students interested only in receiving the gift, Thompson said.
"HISTORICALLY, men have been given the preference when it comes to college, but said. "This has changed for the most part. Now there are many colleges that offer a high school can prepare for a profession, men and women."
"We are not concerned with enrollment figures but with people here," Alderson said. "We want to attract interested and qualified male and female, to our undergraduate and graduate programs."
Jollife Hall, built in 1942, honors Oliver Jollife, the Peabody banker who gave money for its construction.
Debaters to Open Season At Three Tournaments
The University of Kansas debate squad will open this year's season this weekend in three out-of-state tournaments with hopes of maintaining its "excellent reputation in debate," according W. Parson, associate professor of speech and debate coach.
Alderson stressed the importance of maintaining the heterogeneous makeup that makes KU so exciting.
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
There have been 27 national debate tournaments sponsored by the Forensics Association during years, Parson said Wednesday, and KU has attended 23 of them. The team's country can boost such a record.
Last year, KU's squad won 95 awards, which is more awards than any squad in KU history has, Won, Pares said.
This year looks equally as
this year's, and the teams
teams had been formed and that
there probably be 50 to 100
students debating by the end of
PARSON SAID he expected a KU team to go to the national college championship. Hensley, Wichita senior, and Bill Rasmussen, Omaha senior, placed first in both categories.
"Last year there were 18 teams in the eliminations. Three of them are returning and one of them is us." Russell said.
Both Hensley and Russell are confident that they will return to the nationals this year.
"We will have a psychological edge. The judges build expectations on teams that repeat." Hensley said KU's squad looked strong this year and he predicted that it would be the
The debate topic for 1972-73 is:
"Resolved that the federal medical Shannon-shannon system of comprehension medical care for all citizens."
KU HAS no squad case, Parson said, but each squad develops its own argument and then tests it in games. KU teams and in tournaments.
not beat graduated last year," he said.
Any student can be on the debate squad. Teams have practice debates with other KU students two afternoons every week.
"Most of the teams we could
Some squad cases presently used are "the poor and medical care, the medical industrial coeff motives and drugs," he said.
KU teams tentatively are
tournament chairs, and in
tournaments year, Pearson
said. A Student Senate allocation
pay for transportation, lodging
Parson said every debated on the squad traveled. Debaters pay some of their own expenses, he said.
KU will sponsor two tour-
kus in Chicago and Jayhawk
Jayhawk Novice Class will be
Jan. 12, 13, and the Heart of
Mankato will be March 8-10
tourism event in March 8-10
"SEVERAL coaches have said that they would rather win the Heart of America than the nationals." Parson said.
Russell said the University of
the squad's first tournament
at the U.S. Open in Rockes Invitational, a "swing"
tournament at the University of
The biggest rivals of the KU squad are USC, UCLA, Dartmouth and Harvard, he said.
Russell said the University of
Salinger to Talk Tonight In Union for Democrats
Wyoming Oct. 5-7 and at the University of Northern Colorado Oct. 7-9 and the Western Illinois Gail Invitational Oct. 5-7.
Representing KU in the Top of the Rockies will be Henley and Russell; Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission junior, and Frank Stewart, Manhattan sophomore, and Lydia Beebe, McPherson and Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore.
Representing KU in Illinois will be: Dan Stanley, Bethel junior, and Tom Darnaby, Shawnee Mission junior; Bill Webster, Carthage, Mr. sophomore, and Lym Goodnight, Houston junior, and John Calhoun, Wellington senior, and Chris Ray1, Bethel sophomore.
Tickets for this may be obtained at McGovern-Shriver headquarters, Seventh and New Hamshire.
Sailer will be the guest at a
hospital in Manila and the
home of the Dana Santee, 1656
Indiana. The party, scheduled for
9:30 p.m., will open to the public
for dinner.
Salinger was White House press secretary under President Kennedy and continued to serve in the Johnson after Kennedy's death.
A press conference will be held at 3 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union after which County officials will present County for a campaign benefit.
As part of a statewide war game the McGovern-Shriver campaign, Pierre Salinger will speak in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The lecture is sponsored by the Sophomore Class and tickets are available from the door holders, Admission for other students is $1. Tickets are available at the information at Bayle Hall or at the door.
Following tonight's speech
Use Kansan Classified
LIFE DRAWING CLASS
sponsored by SUA Fine Arts in cooperation with the Free University
Open to Anyone
if interested sign up immediately in the SUA office Kansas Union building
Participation is free.
for scaling Kilimanjaro, dodging rhinoceri, or your next big thing.
This one's un-styled and tough two ways:
Tough for putting down the un-hip and
Neckleie People. And tough for real. You can hit
the bricks all day and feel no pain. Gain into them.
It's Old Fashion Days at HENRY'S DRIVE-IN
It's our anniversary and we want you to help us celebrate! We are turning back the prices for 3 big days to show you-the customer—how much we appreciate your business.
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday
Oct. 4,5 & 6
Lawrence's Largest Menu
Hamburger—15¢
Double Burger—29¢
Deluxe Burger—29¢
Double Deluxe
Burger—49¢
Big Henry—49¢
Cheeseburger—19¢
Double Cheeseburger
—37¢
Double Deluxe
Cheeseburger—53
Grilled Cheese—19¢
Big Henry Cheese—59
Hot Dog—19¢
Chili Dog—29¢
Dr. Pepper—10-15-25¢
Pepsi—10-15-25¢
Root Beer—10-15-25¢
Steak Sandwich—39¢
Steak Sandwich Deluxe—49¢
Pork Tenderloin—39¢
Pork Tenderloin Deluxe—49¢
Fish Sandwich—29¢
Sea Burger—33¢
Fish & Chips—99¢
Mini Fish & Chips—49¢
Chicken Dinner—99¢
Mini Chicken Dinner —49¢
4-pcs. Chicken—79¢
Hot Fried Pies—15¢
Orange—10-15-25¢
Grape—10-15-25¢
Lemonade—10-15-25¢
Hot Chocolate—10-15
8-Pcs. Chicken — $1.49
12-Pcs. Chicken—$2.19
16-Pcs. Chicken—$2.79
Shrimp Dinner—99°
12-Pcs. Shrimp—$1.29
24-Pcs. Shrimp—$2.39
French Fries—15°
½-lb. French Fries—49°
1 lb. French Fries—89°
Onion Rings—29°
½-lb. Onion Rings—69°
1-lb. Onion Rings—$1.2
Coffee—10-15ᵃ
Milk—10ᵃ
Milk Shakes—25ᵃ