University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 6, 1972
5
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Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTE
Tradition Demands Professional Dress . . . Benji Wyatt, right, clinical instructor, lectures . . .
epergerdes
Manley man
ck Nlewald
Greenberg
nane Suttle
Carol Dlrks
John Larkin
Pharmacy Lab Requires Dress-Up Attire in Class
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
No, your eyes have not been deviating you lately—there are students at the University of Kansas who wear shirts, ties and
There are relatively few of the Pharmacies that offer fifth-year pharmacy students in the Pharmaceutics III dispensing lab who are expected dress up in the Pharmacy.
One of the five instructors of the lab, J.A. Matchett, said, "the students don't really seem to mind dressing at all."
Matchett it was it a School of pharmacy philosophy but in the dispensary where it is less required than that of an employer and the students must know how to use it.
"Pharmacy is a professional business dealing with a health service." Matchett said. "A pharmacy doesn't care that it is treated because it adds to the
quality of the product."
DEAN of the School of Business,
said, "It is a long-standing tradition in the school for fifth-
and wear their white jackets.
"By the time a student is in his fifth year it just isn't that big of deal to dress up. They've been doing it here since 1890."
Apparently the students don't object to dressing up for the lab.
"I like the atmosphere when we're all dressed up—it's more professional." Edith Yu pharmacy student, 49th-year pharmacy student, said.
Skip Hooper, Sublette fifth-year student, said he got funny looks from people when he worked up, but I just get used to it."
FOURTH-YEAR students in the Pharmacies II lab are also trained in professional aductions for class and nationally shorts or sandals." The class is
taught by Dr. Arnold Repta, assistant professor of pharmacy.
assistant professor of pharmacy.
Hooper said it was "kind of a challenge" to determine the for the first time last year for the Pharmacitaries I'l labs—but by the end of 2013.
Oo Liu said she usually wore a dress to class so it was no different to dress up for her dispensing lab, which is one of which meet once a week at 30 p.m. or 40 p.m. in 324 Malott.
The other four clinical instructors of the lab are Benji Wyatt, Sara White, John Waldron and Jim Gillespie.
There are more men than women in the class, but the women don't seem to mind, according to Matchett.
The fifth-year students often are observed by passers-by, as their lab has glass windows.
Bright Spots Are Many In 'Never a Dull Moment'
"I don't feel I am in a fish bowl when working on the lab," she said. "The students aren't supposed to be the model pharmacy students."
By TONI WILLS Kansan Reviewer
Rod Stewart's latest album, "Never a Dull Moment" (Mercury), does contain a dull moment, but for dysed-in-the-wool Rod Stewart freaks this album is as any of his earlier efforts.
There was a lot of talk after the release of the "Every Picture Tells A Story" album that Stewart was losing his voice, but it is evident that it was just talk. He is there—as abrasive as he—and can make the transition from a raspy vocal to a clear falsetto.
The album itself includes eight songs, four written by Skewart, five recorded by the new pieces, "True Blue" and "True Blue II," the single releases, are the best.
of the four rehabs on the album, perhaps Jimi Hendrix's 'Angel' is the best. In fact, it better than Hendrix's version. The album has a faster and has much more feeling in it. At one point during the refrain, Stewart sings harmony with himself and the effect can only be described as the sound of a song written for him, the essence of Stewart's vocal
ability--that moment when Rod Stewart freaks just smile and that moment which evokes a "Yeech" from his critics.
As mentioned, this album, carefully to the title, does have a full discography. "Twistin' the Night Away." Why this cut was included is beyond me—it is not only dull, it is just too old. If you want an entire album it can be overlooked. If Stewart makes you laugh, then this album is for you.
John Denver's new album, "Rocky Mountain High" (RCA), reminds me of Rocky Mountain spotted fever—it isn't something you don't have to worry about the album, but that's just it—it's too nice. I often wonder whether anything real has ever happened to John Denver, for it seems from the song "up on sugar Mountain with the barkers and the colored balloons." He sings sweet songs about how life should be rather simpler, but a steady diet of it could probably give you diabetes.
The high point of this album is an instrumental called "Late Winter, Early Spring," its summa season. On the whole though, the
William Medley's resignation
School was unanimously
accepted by the Lawrence Board of Education at their Tuesday night
Board OKs Release For LHS Principal
Last month Medley requested the release from his contract at LHS to accept the post of principal at Wilmington, Del. The board voted to accept his release on or before Jan. 22, 1973, the first day he was appointed.
In making the motion to accept Medley's resignation, Carl Knox, superintendent of schools, said
Medley gave "seven years of outstanding service to the high school and the community."
"It is a compliment to him and to that he was elected to the Wilmington, Del., position," president of the school board, said.
Commission Adopts Cycle Helmet Law
The Board discussed the criteria for selection which would be used in the hiring of a suitable teacher. The teacher approved a letter to be sent to the placement offices of all Kansas teacher training institutions and selected universities in other states in lieu of hiring for recommendations.
Lawrence city commissioners Tuesday amended two ordinances and discussed several issues related to motorcycles in the city.
An ordinance requiring crash helmets for motorcycle operators and riders was approved at first reading. The city ordinance in being conflict with the state law which requires helmets. It has been decided in municipal court a city ordinance is necessary.
Another ordinance was issued in 1928, requiring operation of motorized vehicles in city parks, parkways and roads. The ordinance had required the city to place signs, and had made it legal to operate vehicles if no license was required.
voice that comes in at the end of the last band, and says "there were some good things in there," lies.
THE COMMISSION DREW attention to a city ordinance restricting noise and smoke levels of motorcycles, and a policer enforcement of the ordinance would be enacted.
Several commissioners expressed concern that motorways had been than automobiles, and cited section 144 of the state traffic law that brought out during discussion that a vehicle could be made on the vehicle to cut out most noise without detriment to the operation of the highway.
parking conditions at 12th and 14th floor are hazardous. The complaint also noted the poor condition of the area and trash accumulation.
A complaint was registered with the commissioners by a resident, John Burkhardt, about
By BOB LITCHFIELD
MAYOR JOHN EMICK SALE
to his brother-in-law the west of Indiana on 12th street because he felt it might be more dangerous if the area were堤
Emick said the city could order new sidewalks because the sidewalks in the entire area were in need of repair.
Burkardt said there was a need for street lights on 12th and Indiana streets, and Commissioner Nancy Hambly recommend the traffic road study to study the posted speed limit for the area.
"There have been several bad accidents at that intersection and the situation has become insecure," he said, "who live there." Burkhardt said.
THE COMMISSION referred the request to the traffic commission to study the problems at the intersection.
Lawrence resident Bill Womack requested that a unit be set up at the intersection of the 19th and Louisiana a temporary coffee break for morning hours when school children attending Centennial
Technology Is Topic Of HumanitiesSeries
The University of Kansas Humanities Lecture Series will feature a lecture by Moog synthesizers, according to Henry L. Snyder, chairman of the lecture series and associate dean of research.
- - - - is well known for his expertise in 19th century literature, Snyder said.
For the first time in its 26-year history, the series will have a theme this year, "Humanities and Technology."
$25 Late Fees Start Thursday
Kranzberg ww.
Oct. 24 on "Canada and Technology and the Social En-
gagement" Kranzberg is a profe-
tioner of the graduate program in the history of science and technology Western Reserve University.
The series will sponsor its first speaker, John Clariad, Sept. 19 in Woodruff Auditorium. Clardi is the poetry editor for Saturday magazine and a contribution editor for World magazine.
This year's choice from the KU faculty is William P. Albrecht professor of English and former dean of the graduate school who
His topic here will be "The Acu of Language."
Coordination of Activities Goal of Women's Groups
Today will be the final day to enroll for this semester with the late enrollment fee of $10. After today and through October 6 the enrollment fee will be $25. No Enrollment will be completed after October 6.
"The Humanities: Technology and Philology" will be the topic of a lecture by Mr. Koehn Feb. 13. McKeon is a professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago.
An effort to coordinate the event on the RU campanile on the KU campus will be launched at 8:00 p.m. Thursday for action for Women, 7 Strings.
R. A. Moog will be the final lecturer April 3 on an as yet unchosen topic. Moog manufactured and popularized a music instrument, an instrument that electronically synthesizes music.
Melvin Kranzberg will speak 24 on "Confrontation:
N. Scott Momaday, professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania, gave a lecture March 6 on a topic yet to be decided. Momaday is a former Guggenheim fellow and a recipient of the Pulitzer prize for
Such a committee, Gilham and Duplication in the efforts of women's organizations and would allow groups to share
The meeting will create a Women's Coordinating Committee, Stirley Gilman Affirmative Action Board, and a Action for Women, said Tuesday.
Albrecht will speak Nov. 7 on "Coleridge, Hazlitt and the Spirit of their Age".
Snyder said that the humanities committee had planned several new projects for this year, including new in-room lectures, online courses and a possible revision of the humanities major.
been invited to the meeting Gilham said she hoped other interested groups would attend
Eighteen women's groups have
Angel Flight, Architects' Wives, the Commission on the Status of Women, the Committee on Women, CWE, WCENES, E-Co Berets, Engineerices, KU Law Wives, Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, Married Women, Dames, University Women's Club, Women's Coalition, Women in Law, the Women's Political Women's Beringer Association
Groups to attend the meeting, according to the office of Affirmative Action for Women are:
The criteria for selection of a new principal include the statement, "He must be liberally and professionally educated."
Knox said this was to indicate a preference for a replacement teacher, and included a liberal education, not just a school administration.
A clause was added to the list of criteria to the effect that the replacement would be hired regardless of race, creed, color or sex. This proposal was made by Gilles, school board member.
ALL LEAGUER
SOCCER SHOES
Other business included a preliminary fall enrollment report for the school district which showed enrollment down from last year's preliminary data, evidence of a bid on a 40-passenger bus to be delivered between Jan. 18 and 15, 1973.
Women's and Men's Sizes
- Multi Cleat All Sports Shoe
Long wearing vinyl upper with cleated sole. Black with white and white with black.
- Soccer
- Multi Cleat All Sports Shoe
- Football
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