Thursday, August 24, 1972
9
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Kansan Staff Photo
Will I Really Need It?
Students thumb through prospective textbooks, hoping to find in valuable underinvolvement, study notes and large print. If discouraged, they know it's still not too late to visit Allen Fieldhouse again, and try their luck with some other course.
Sorority Rush Ends; Seventy-Two Pledge
At the close of three days of women's fall rush, seventy-two University of Kansas women pledge serious security pledges Monday night.
The new pledges are:
Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Alice Costello, Overland Park; Candice Herbert, Ellis; Kimberly Anne Curtis Mallinson, Wichita; Susan Lynn Timmer, Lincolnwood, II; Jill Tanner, Julia and Juillea Dugge, Young City.
Alpha Delta Pi: Linda Ashenfelter, Coffeffyline; Teresa Banta, Casper, Wyo.; Dana Hanna, Lansing, Lawrence; Kristine Lee Carlsen, Lawrence; Christine Davis, Village; Cynthia Elliott, Prairie Village; Carla Gumau, Poaol; Karen Klinenberg, Basehor; Owen Overland Park; Paulet Village; Linda Lee Rubick, Independence, Mo.; Sandra Wagner, Peggy Waters, Junction City
Alpha Gamma Delta: Pamela Collison, copeka; Pamela Collins, Kovar; Overtand Park; Dana Krouse, Overland Park; Linasay Kay Layman, Norway; Nancy Kayser, Minnesota; Minn.; Kathryn Schweitz, neb; Grethen Scowl, Tecumseh; Ann Utter-Stou, St. Louis.
Chi Omega: Jaman Brooks,
Coffeville; Priscilla Dawes,
Blue Springs. Mo.; Cheryl Jean
Hodges, Kansas City, Kan.
Elizabeth Karen Johnson,
Worthrop, Worthrop;
Shawnee Mission; Chelsea
Stevens, Wichita, and Louse
Anne Willing, Omaha, Neb.
Delta Delta Delta: Debbie Ann Bennett, El Dorado; Denise Anne Carpenter; Great Bend; Debbie Ann Dawson; Daniela Lynn Moore, Wichtia; Cayen Nebison, Great Bend and Lee Schleicher, Overland Park.
Delta Gamma: Barbara June
Aulferge, Hutchinson; Lynn Lee
Espeland; Manhattan and
Miami; Ann Jenkins, Kansas
City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta: Glenda Joyce Connor, Hutchinson; Laura Lourda Davis, Norfolk, Va. Kaith Jane Havey, Hutton, Va. Kathleen Harrels, Fairclas City, Neb., and Laine Louise Venture, Leawood.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Mar. Beth Blackmore; Brookfield, Wisc.; Janet Louise Buttery, Carrie Lam; Crarren, Sara Jane Higgins, Wichita; Ellen Joan Howlett, Glencoe, Ill.; Patricia Ann Letton, Newton; Betty Ann Kerr, Newton; Dana Lymn Thomson, Leawon
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Susan
Canekz, bobka Trisha;
Vishwani, bobka Sheila
Rice Ailey Rina, Shawnee
 Mission, Mary Catherine
 Topke
Pi Beta Phi: Debra Lynn Baringer, Hutchinson; Nancy Ann Dean, Ft. Moulton, N.J. Ann Dearle, Ft. Moulton, N.J. Ann Kriesie, Topeka Diana Vawter, Overland Park; Lorie Ann Wilson, Overland Park; Les Moines, Des Moines, Iona and Kathleen Lee Winters, Kansas City, Kan.
Sigma Kappa: Denise Elaine Moser, Leawood, and Denise Eldridge, Kenilworth, Ill.
By CATHY SHERMAN Kangon Staff Writer
Contraceptive devices such as IUD's and diaphragms will no longer be included in the Blue Cross Blue Shield student insurance plan contract currently being offered at enrollment.
The Student plan premium is now $2.24, a reduction of 84 percent from the previous plan and family plan reductions were $4.36 each, resulting in the present plan's maximum for the family and a $2.24 premium for the family plan
Approximately a week before enrollment an official from the Kansas Insurance Department responds to the claim. The Shield that the contracceptive
No other changes or deletions were made in the plan, however, Sellen said, and the plan will still require the school to enroll without the contraceptive device coverage and with a premium rate reduction of 7 cents a month for the student to have access. The two-party and family plans
Prescription birth control pills will still be covered under the full coverage prescriptive drug clause of the plan contract, Cross group representative Cross group representative Sellen said Wednesday.
Contraceptive device coverage was deleted from the plan, Sellen said. The agency's gage-patient device clause failed to proval of the Kansas Insurance Department, which must applaud its insurance plans in Kansas.
In the original plan, selected and sent to senate last April, contested devices were also to be included under prescription drug law.
Student Insurance Altered
John D. Zimbrick, assistant professor of radiation biophysics, North Carolina State University Service grant totaling $46,304 this summer in support of study he is conducting on the effects of radiation on human living systems.
Grant Aids Prof's Study On Radiation
Zimbirab's project will deal specifically with the effects of radiation on deoxyribose bisfenceide and the effects of genetic information of the cell.
Students assisting 2mbrick in the study are Carol Arand, Shawnee Mission graduate student; Teymor Gayoldey,庐山 High School graduate student; Ashoka Bhrishad Lawrence graduate student; and Kenneth Kliman, Hoisington senior.
Zimbibrick said the findings of his research would aid in understanding the extent to which patients were paired, and would assist in the selection of drugs to be administered to patients during treatment.
The quantities and types of damage which are found will be correlated with other effects of the mutation, for example, formation of mutations. Zimbrick said. The capacity of bacteria to resist these mutations damage will also be determined.
Saricks Maintains Dual Role As Professor, Administrator
By NANCY JONES
Kansan Staff Writer
One reason Ambrose Saricks accepted and looked forward to his appointment as the new vice-
chancellor for academic affairs,
was the opportunity to work with
Chancellor E. Laurence
Chalmers Jr.
Now that chance is gone, and Saricks said the only thing left to
The goal of the three-day drive, which began Wednesday, is 300 pints of blood, according to Jo Byers, Douglas County Red Cross director. Types O negative and A negative are especially needed, Byers said.
Red Cross Blood Drive
A Red Cross emergency blood drive will be held 1:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Friday in the north wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Italian I Offered
Italian 1 was erroneously omitted from the freshman and sophomore materials which were published by the College-Within- A-College association.
The Collegiate Young Democrats will hold their first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 29 in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Dave Berkowitz, Democratic candidate for Douglas County attorney, will be the speaker for the meeting.
College officials said Italian I would be offered this semester but some of the sections would be dropped in the spring.
Young Demos to Meet
Saricks was appointed to the administrative office last spring, and assumed his duties July 1.
ADMINISTRATIVE RULES are not new to Sarikos. He was associate dean of the KU graduate school in 1966 and executive chairman of the Senate Executive Committee from 1967 to 1969.
do was to push on with the momentum Chalmers helped to establish.
In 1970 he was appointed dean of the graduate school and assistant dean of faculties at Wichita State University
Saricks holds a B.A. and a M.A. from Bucknell University, and a doctorate from the University of Wisconsin in history.
He replaced Francis Heller, who now holds the Roy A. Roberts distinguished professorship in political science.
Saricks is not new to the University of Kansas campus. He came here in 1959 from Ohio State University as a history professor.
His fields of study are the 18th and 19th centuries, with special emphasis on the French Revolution and Napoleon.
device rider on the plan was not charged because of department, Sellen said. The plan had been submitted to the department more than a month ago.
As vice-chancellor for academic affairs, Sirkicks will be in close contact with the deans of all the schools on campus. His office will also oversee all the academic affairs, especially those undergraduate degrees and some graduate curricula, he said.
This semester Saricks will teach a history course concerning the Nature of History.
SARICKS SAID his office also offers subsidies. His office is responsible for a major part of the university faculty salaries of all kinds.
Sellen said that the department's rejection of the rider was not necessarily permanent. In a
letter received from the department office Wednesday. Sollen said the office stated that it will continue to take aspects of the contraceptive device coverage in its rejection not questioning its morality.
intended to consider the legacy rider further and he expected the department to make a final decision in a few weeks.
Sellen said that the department
"To my knowledge this was the fit attempt anywhere in the United States to cover contraceptives in a group plan," Sellen said.
Two visiting China specialists, George A. Hayden and Alsace Chun-chiang Yen, will participate in the KU Department of Chinese languages literature and language practice during the academic year 1972-73.
KU Gets China Experts
Hayden received his doctorate from Stanford University and is a specialist in the drama of the Yitan Dynasty.
Ven received his doctorate from Harvard University and is a Chinese folklore specialist.
Watkins Memorial Hospital, built in 1931, honors Jabez Bunting Watkins, a lawyer Lawrence businessman. His wife, Elizabeth Miller Watkins, gave the money for construction.
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