University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1982
Page 7
Dave Horn Monhtattan conhomore takes a din in the Chi Omega fountain.
Program honors KU women
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM
StaffReporter
Career choices for women are limited because many jobs are defined according to male and female characteristics, Kala Mays Stroup, vice president for academic affairs at the State University, said here last night.
"We still talk about appropriate occupations for women," Stroup told an audience of 150 people in the Kansas Union who attended the twelfth annual Women's Recognition program, a Commission on the Status of Women.
The commission recognized outstanding women in a number of areas at the program. A reception followed the program.
"Women were described in terms of
the particular jobs required," she said.
WOMEN WORKED in the textile mills because they were thought to be naturally good at spinning cloth, and they made bullets during war because they were thought to be more dexterous and careful, Stroup said.
By contrast, women in the 1800s were not limited by the way jobs were
"Women really were equal participants in settling the frontier," she said. "The entire 1800s were filled with women working."
MARILYN ANSWORTH, professor of law; Karlyn Campbell, professor of speech and drama; Anita Herzfeld, director of the Study Abroad Program; Rai Napier, associate professor of history; Katherine O'Brien, emerita and former chairman of the department of design, were inducted into the hall campel.
Heven Sze, assistant professor of botany and biochemistry and Ann Turnbull, associate professor of
Prospective transfers visit KU
Six KU students received awards that included a $200 stipend from the University women's scholarship fund.
Adrienne Christiansen, Cherokee senior in speech communications and women's studies, and Judith Galas, Lawrence graduate student in jouissance named, outstanding women students in women's rights and awareness.
education, were named outstanding women teacher at KU.
In a morning meeting, two staff members of the KU office of admissions explained which courses could be transferred for KU credit, how grade points were figured and what went on a student's permanent record.
LISA ASHNER, Mission junior in
outstanding woman in politics,
outstanding woman in politics.
Heidi Stein was named outstanding woman student in community services for her work with the Women's Transitional Care Services.
About 130 students from community colleges in Kansas and the greater Kansas City area visited the University of Kansas yesterday, which was Community College Transfer Awareness Day at the University.
Mollie Mitchell, Hutchinson junior in journalism, was selected outstanding woman student in student services for her work with student and University staff.
Later, there were four sessions that discussed available financial aid, University placement, housing and the student's education, and student organizations and activities.
Tudie McKnight, a three-year member of KU's track team, was named outstanding woman student in athletics.
Carla Rasch, KU assistant director of admissions and records, said the day provided an opportunity for these students to see what KU had to offer.
Registration materials for the 1982-83 academic year are now available in the Office of Student Organizations and Attachies. 220 Showroom will be closed on January 6, 2002. **82** will be listed in the fall 1982 *Faculty/Student* Staff Directory and will be included in the list of exhibitors. **82** will describe which will include KU's student organization.
Jan Jess, Lawrence graduate student in social welfare, was named outstanding nontraditional women student.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Stouffer Place resuscitates and University housing office have devised a productive way to use the front and back rooms of apartment complex—vegetable gardens.
Verdie Wilkins, a housekeeper on the second floor of Wescoe Hall, was named outstanding woman staff member.
Lisa Chan, Honk Kong graduate student, was named outstanding international woman student.
During the weekend, Stouffer residents were busy planting, fertilizing and watering their 20-foot by 20-foot walls in the areas around the apartment building.
Stouffer tenants plant gardens
The gardening program is coordinated by the housing office, which has plowed the blocks of land and has furnished into individual plots for the tenants.
"It seemed like a good way to raise some food and a good way to use some land down there," J.J. Wilson, director of housing, said recently.
WILSON STARTED the gardening program in 1974, and it has grown to comprise 105 plots this year.
"There have been some better crops and some years when the weather wasn't so good," he said.
The residents agreed with Wilson that the gardens made good use of the land and said they did not mind their yards to provide to provide space for gardens.
PIRCE SAID that the gardens had become a social meeting place, where neighbors met and compared crops or their turns with the watering hole.
the holes. Another youngster, Wendy, handled the watering can.
"Everybody appreciates the service," said Mira Pierce, a Lawrence graduate student who is planting her third garden at Stouffer Place.
Whole families were participating in Saturday's planting process. One child, Bobby, was allowed to drop seeds into
The housing department not only plows the land but also provides fertilizer at the beginning of the season, water; through the local hydrants and some hand tools. The residents just add seeds.
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
West Virginian to fill Med Center vacancy
Most residents grow standard salad vegetables. Three or four types of lettuce were shown on packages on wooden pegs at the end of freshly planted rows, as were carrots, radishes, sweet corn and peas.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The hospital administrator position at the University of Kansas Medical Center, which had been vacant since 1978, was last week by the administrator from the University of West Virginia's hospital.
Eugene Staples, the head of the UW hospital for 22 years, replaces Sheldon Krizelman, who left the hospital to manage management company. Masahiro Chiga, vice chancellor of hospital administration, had been the temporary head. Chiga will continue to direct the hospital and the Med Center serve as an adviser.
There were four main qualifications set by the committee. Williams said.
Staples worked closely with Chancellor Gene B. Budig during Budig's term as president of UWV from 177 to 1981, according to Budig.
"The qualifications set up by the committee," Williams said, "were tough enough that many of the applicants got cut along the way."
set by the commission; and
the applicant must be willed that a master's degree in hospital administration. This requirement alone, Williams said,
"He (Staples) understands the complexities of running a large hospital," Budig said yesterday. "And we want the best choice of the selection committees."
THE SELECTION COMMITTEE, which was made up of eight department heads at the Med Center, began a nationwide search for a new hospital administrator last November, Melvin Williams, director of affirmative action, said. This committee received 62 applications for the position, but the field was narrowed to only five interviews.
eliminated the majority of the applicants.
The second requirement was that the applicant have a "good knowledge of JCAH regulations." The regulations of the Joint Committee on Accredited Hospitals are a series of rules member hospitals follow.
THE THIRD REQUIREMENT was that the applicant have at least five years experience in a hospital and two years in an administrative position.
The fourth requirement was that the applicant have at least two years marketing experience, Williams said.
*Stapley* 'job will be to control the business and administrative aspects of the Med Center's 540 bed hospital. He is also responsible for the start of the 1983 fiscal year in July.
The position was advertised in professional journals nationwide and responses were received. Williams said, in Chicago, the position also was advertised, he said, in several national minority magazines.
"We had two applicants from the Med Center," Williams said, "but neither were in the final group of candidates."
STAPLES FIRST task, he said, will be to relocate to the Kansas City area.
Staples said he viewed his move to the Med Center as a major advancement from his present position and one he felt lucky to have.
"This is the first time that I haven't had family obligations that have necessitated me staying here," he said.
Staples will take over a financially troubled hospital that in recent months has gone $6 million into debt and is suffering from low occupancy rates.
Recently, the Kansas Board of Regents told the Med Center to eliminate 100 beds and more than 400 beds in the city to meet next year's $110 million budget.
**HONEY MONEY FOR SCHOOL?**
Todd Aid Services can help you find the details you need. They are guaranteed. For complete details with us at:
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Adept. 1010
Suite 1010
The screenings will include height and weight measurements, a blood chemistry test, a dental exam and a foot exam by a podiatrist.
All screenings are free to guests 18 years old and older, except the blood test, which costs $8.
"For those planning to have blood drawn for the blood chemistry, it important to remember that a two-hour fast is required." Boyaian said.
"Depending on the size of the crowd at a give time, most people need to complete all the screenings in an hour or less," Boyajian said.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital will sponsor a health fair Saturday to promote personal health care and to increase awareness of health services. Campbell, coordinator of health agencies for the fair, said yesterday.
The fair, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Community Center, includes screenings and computerprise health screenings educational exhibits, Campbell said.
"It's a very interesting collection of groups, and they offer a lot of very helpful information," June Boyajian, site coordinator and a staff nurse at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said.
GROUPS THAT will display educational exhibits include the American Cancer Society, the National Association for the Visiting Nurses Association, and the Visiting Nurses Association.
"We're in the business of promoting health, not just treating illness," said Campbell, who is also a professor of nursing at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
JUNIOR & SENIOR
Health awareness to be stressed at fair Saturday
JUNIOR & SENIOR
History and Meteorology, Humanities and Sciences, Science to participate in a reading study
$40 for 45 minutes
April 27, 28, 29, 30
from 10:00 to 3:00 on the hour
No appointment necessary
Come to 536 Fraser Hall or
Service Beyond Duplication
TYPESETTING STATS/PMT
HOUSE OF USHE:
838 MASS. --- 842-3610
The University of Kansas Department of Physiology and Cell Biology presents The Second Annual John C. Davis Memorial Lecture
Senses, Hormones, and Rodent Reproductive Strategies
Claude Desjardins
Professor of Zoology, Institute of Reproductive Biology
The University of Texas at Austin
3:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 28, 1982 Spencer Research Library Auditorium The University of Kansas
IT'S
AT
MILLER NITE
BOTTOMS UP! A serious drinking establishment
TUES. APR. 27
Dozens of t-shirts and beer signs to be given away during the nite. MILLER BOTTLES & LITE BOTTLES 50c
A Serious Drinking Establishment
W.C Frank
Bring this coupon to W.C. Frank and purchase-
A Famous Fifth . . . . 69°
Chips . . . . . . 24°
and a Large Drink . . 45°
$1.38 plus tax
and get a FREE
Rolling Stones 50's Album
23rd & Iowa
While supply lasts
Expires April 30
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