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Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Ceramics Equipment Is Inspected at Hashinger
Juniper, Susie McGuire checks a new kiln.
Consumer Relations Plan Needs Senate Approval
A Consumer Relations Board and a centralized campus employment agency are two of the three departments. Senate during the summer, according to Kathy Allen, Topeka and student body voice presidents.
The Consumer Relations Board, a consumer protection organization this summer, will go into operation early this semester, only if the Senate approves it. The Senate will meet next Spring 13, Alen said.
If funded, the board will act as a mediator between Lawrence merchants and student companies said. The board would also provide an educational facility for students majoring in business administration or sumerism. The board could initiate research on such topics as utilization and reduction of industrial wastes, Allen said.
The centralized employment agency will also make a request. The needed Senate allocation of $500 would provide office supplies for the new employment agency, and the Office of Financial first time this semester under the auspices of Jerry Rodgers, director of the Office of Financial Services.
THE BOARD would serve the students of the University of Kansas College for the first year, Allen said, but plans were being made to expand the board's facilities to include a community the following year.
THE OFFICE of Financial Aid has provided space for the agency and the salaries for two staff members, Allen said. The agency would coordinate employment to appear in the various schools and departments, she said, and would serve as a referral service for
Mark Bedner, Emporia graduate student and cochairman of the Student Vote steering committee, said the vote should concentrate on educating potential about registration procedures.
Approximately 2,200 KU students registered to vote select week during enrollment at Allen College and conducted by KU Student Vote
"Essentially, now a person can register any time the books are open." Bedner said.
The city annexed the area last spring. Residents of the area circulated petitions opposing an expansion and the question to a referendum.
Lawrence residents have until nine p.m. Friday to vote on Sept. 10, to decide whether the city can legally annex 1,780 acres northwest of
Referendum Registration Ends Today
10 books will re-come Sept. 20 and remain open until Oct. 17. The last day Lawrence residents can register for the general election.
Persons living outside Lawrence in Douglas County can register to vote up to and on Nov. 7, the day of the general election. A voter who did not cast a nomination must general election must reregister. Anyone who has changed his name or address must also reregister.
Student Vote will probably buy public service spots for KANU to ex-tenure procedure. Bednar will
Bedner said no more voter registration drives were planned at KU before the election.
Bedner said a series of forums featuring political candidates could come about if Student Vote could attract more volunteers.
students.
There will be several articles on landlord rights and students will be advised on what landlords expect and require of their tenants, she said.
Allen said the agency plans to encourage all departments to notify the agency of any job opportunities available so that all job offers would be centralized and there were really accessible to students.
Hashinger Residents to Test New Creative Arts Facilities
By LINDA CHAPUT
Yangan Staff Writer
Hashinger Hall residents will have the opportunity to test the facilities of the University of Washington for use for the creative arts this week.
Hashinger, with its new rejuvenation of art programs, offers university creative arts centers, where any student may live and pursue his interests in art.
"There are residents in almost every large percentage of people who are uninvolved. Most people are just pursuing their hobbies," she said.
Students who live in Hashinger pay $20 more than other hall students. Students are allowed 24-hour use of pianos, steree equipment, a ceramic kiln, tools for jewelry making, machines and shoe equipment;
"Anyone can live here," Kathy Harmon, co-director for the hall, said.
"For example, we have a pretty even distribution of freshmen, sophomores, junior and even 11 graduate students.
Renovating Hashinger cost the University $75,000, Harmon said. She said that there were plans for
City-KU Mixer To Be Sept. 11
The hall now has five music practice rooms, a painting and drawing studio, a weight room, three rooms for ceramics and wainting, and two rooms for weaving and sewing, Harmon said.
new, additions for Hashinger throughout the year but that most of the work was finished
HALF OF THE hall's storage area has been made into a wood shop, she said, and in the former room, a library is darkroom is being assembled. Every available space has been designated for a specific use, including classrooms where have become a lecture and classroom area, a television-relaxation area, a dance studio, an art gallery and study areas, she said.
The main lounge will function as an experimental theater for films dramatic productions, recitals and lectures. Peggy Baldwin, a former Broadway performer who has experience in acting, will conduct creativity workshops and direct several plays for residents.
The Hashinger staff will differ from the staff in other residence halls to Harmon, in that "it will be handled" and "she her husband, Don, as a guidance aid and an accompanist and the three other staff members who live at the hall will offer guidance in the various arts, she
is an important part of the center for creative arts, Harmon said.
THIS SELF-SUFFICIENCY
"MANY PEOPLE offered to teach such things as piano, violin, yoga, weaving, macramé, knotting and development. Now we would like to get all the people interested in what could happen," she said.
SUA Positions Available At Membership Meeting
Student Union Activities will conduct its annual membership meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas University ballroom.
Interested students will have the opportunity to apply for the various SUA positions within the nine committees.
Arts, minority affairs, public relations, special events, travel, and recreation.
The committees are fine arts, forums, films, Festival of the
The Burdick Memorial Library, an addition to Green Hall, will William A. Burdick. He helped build the School of Law from 1922 to 1923.
MARRIED STUDENTS
Concerned About the $400.00 Maternity Deductible?
VERY MODERATE PREMIUM
Since the new Student Blue Cross and Blue Shield policy requires YOU to pay the first $200.00 of Maternity HOSPITAL expense PLUS the first $200.00 of Maternity Doctor's expense, you may be interested in a plan that pays Hospital and Doctor's expenses from the VERY FIRST DOLLAR. This Plan ALSO provides for your OTHER Hospital—Medical and Surgical Costs!!!
INTERESTED? Phone VI 12-9210 for Appointment (Day or Evening). Also have coverages for Life Insurance (Individual or Family Plan).
THE DIXON AGENCY
913 West 27th St. Terrace Lawrence, Kansas