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University Daily Kansan
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Friday, Feb. 6, 1959
freshman, get assistance from Mrs. Walter Birkby while changing schedules in the College office. The time for changing is drawing to a close.
JUGGLING SCHEDULES — Alice Forssberg, Logan junior; Lenora Prosser, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Jolynn Clements, Arkansas City
Dean and Adviser Must Approve Enrollment Changes in the College
Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, national director of the department of interreligious co-operators of the Anti-Defamation League, will be the guest speaker at 6:45 p.m. Sunday, at Sunday Evening Fellowship, United Presbyterian Center.
In connection with Race Relations Week, Rabbi Gilbert, of New York, will be the guest speaker Monday at 6:35 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
His topic will be "Reform Judaism
Rebound or Reformation?"
It is not too late for students to make changes in their schedules if they are dissatisfied for a legitimate reason.
Rabbi Gilbert recently returned from a six-week tour of the Holy Land where he studied Jewish
Architect Designs Are Still Missing
No trace has been found of the two architectural design problems missing from Marvin Hall.
The designs were first discovered missing by Curtis Besinger, assistant professor of architecture. It was determined they were taken some time during fall semester finals week.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, said authorities have few clues with which to work.
Christian and Moslem religions and visited with the leaders of every religious group in Israel.
Liberty, Maine, boasts the only octagonally-shaped post office in the U.S. The 120-year-old wooden structure was first used as a harness shop.
Rabbi to Speak on Judaism
He represents the American-Jewish community to the National Protestant and Catholic leadership. In this capacity he edits the "Christian Friends Bulletin," which is circulated to some 15,000 priests, ministers, denominational officials, editors and directors of Christian education.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said students must have the approval of their advisers and the dean before making enrollment changes.
Rabbi Gilbert acts as a resources consultant at church conferences on religious education, current action issues, desegregation, religious and public education, and mid-East tensions.
Dr. John Patton, director of Westminster Foundation, will lead a series of lungech seminars entitled "The Christian Layman—Who, What, Why," at noon Feb. 10-12 at the Foundation.
Mom's Meals
1101 Vermont
Changes in the hour a course is to be taken may be made in the departmental office.
Serving Family Style
Public Welcome
For all other College changes.
Dave Hollis advised this procedure.
1. Obtain student folder in the College office.
2. Fill out yellow change slips in duplicate, showing courses to be dropped and added.
3. Obtain departmental approval for course to be added
4. Obtain departmental approval for course to be dropped.
5. Obtain the approval of the College faculty adviser.
6. Return folder and change slips with all required approvals to the College office.
After Monday, requests for enrollment changes must be written in the form of a petition and submitted to the Dean. Changes will be made only for extraordinary reasons. Before submitting the petition, the student must obtain a written statement from his faculty adviser.
Member Best Western Motels
1703 WEST 6TH
On U. S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Air-Conditioned, Phones. TV Free Coffee. Free Swimming
announcing a
HOSPITAL SURGICAL MEDICAL PLAN
for University of Kansas students and their dependents
Especially designed to be a part of the student health program of the University of Kansas, a Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital-surgical-medical plan is being made available to all full-time students in attendance on the campus at Lawrence. It is the result of careful investigation by both your Student Council and the University.
In addition to your regular student health service this special Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan provides for the costs of unusual or prolonged illness, including surgery, for which the student is now either partly or wholly responsible.
It also offers benefits such as: more hospital coverage prescription drugs, diagnostic x-rays, supplemental accident coverage protection off-campus and during the summer.
This supplemental program is on a voluntary basis, and you will be asked to decide whether or not you want it at the time you pay your fees. Dues will be payable at this time, also.
REPRESENTATIVES OF BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS AT FEE PAYMENT PERIODS.
Kansas Hospital Service Assn., Inc.
Kansas Physicians Service