Tuesday, September 18, 1979
5
76 students still await rooms
University Daily Kansan
By BOB PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
A total of 76 KU students still are living in temporary housing in University residence halls as the fourth week of college begins. The majority of residential programs, said yesterday.
me ElBhenie said he could not estimate when the students would be permanently housed.
“It’s a day-to-day job,” he said. “I believe that the number of students we have to place this year exceeds the number of students we have to place last year.” Diane Miller and Kathleen Hadel, both Shawnee freshmen, live in the basement of Elsworth Hall. Miller has been assigned a permanent room. Hadel has not. Both said they would be moving soon to a room they could share.
The women were placed on the waiting
list for a permanent residence hall room because all rooms were leased when they applied to the office of residential programs last summer.
HADEL SAID they both decided then to live together in temporary housing until they could be assigned a room toether.
Their letters to the office were sent at different times, however, and they were assigned different temporary rooms.
"I ended up here with five other girls," Hadel said, gesturing at the large, bright yellow room.
Normally intended to house four students, the room's wall is comprised of two closets, storage cupboards, two bureaus and a doorway.
Pipes of various sizes crowd the ceiling. A small window offers a view of some shrubbery. Brightly colored beddreads
vie for attention on three sets of bunk beds
THE FIRST NIGHT I came here to see her. "She was so nice," she said. "Although some friends had told me that I might end up somewhere in a broom house, they were encouraged to share a room with five other girls."
Karen Connell, Houston, sophomore and one of Hade's five roommates, agreed.
"Six guys might be able to live here," she said. "But six girls, we only have two of them. They can't get anything done. The other people who live here always have their friends in. We can ask for help."
"It's hard to study here, but all you have to do is go upstairs to a study room," Connell said. "I like the room fine except for the view. I'm happy anywhere."
CONNELL SAID she was in temporary
housing because she had been late in deciding to attend college.
"I hadn't even heard of the University of Kansas until last June," she said. "It didn't make any difference to me where I ended up living."
"I know that I will be moving soon," Miller said. "I hate not knowing when and knowing that I can't paint my room and fix it up."
Miller said that although her room had been assigned to her permanently, she still considered herself temporarily housed together. Hadel could be assigned a room together.
Hadel said the office of residential programs had been helpful with her problems, but they could not tell her when a permanent room would be available.
"Right now we're just waiting and hoping," she said.
Pigeon post-mortem points to food poisoning
Staff Reporter
A dead pigpen sent to Kansas State University last Tuesday for tests probably due from ingestion of a commercial pigpen at a laboratory in Kansas. The professor of toxicology, said yesterday.
By PAM LANDON
The KU Animal Care Center sent the pigeon to K-State for testing after several pigeons were found dead on the KU campus during a two-day period last week.
The center had feared that the pigeons might be dying of some communicable disease.
Oehme said, "We didn't find anything in
the animal during the post-mortem that would account for death."
However, he said corn had been found in the bird's crop. The crop is the pouchlike enlargement of a bird's esophagus where food is partially digested.
This, combined with the bird's symptoms described by the Animal Care officers, led him to believe that the pigeon died after eating treated feed. Oehme said.
LAST WEET, Rodger Rodge, University director of support services, said Facilities Operations had been putting out pigeon nets to protect the birds from populating on campus.
Two products, Avitrol and Oritromel, have been used, be said. Avitrol is an inoxicant that discharges the pigeons from feeding and Oritromel is a type of birth control for them.
Avitrol has a fatality rate of 5 to 8 percent and Ornitrol has no fatality rate, according to Facilities Operations officials.
Jim Matts, assistant director of Facilities Operations in charge of land maintenance, said last week that Facilities were planning to use using Antilbot when now was using Ormital.
Othem said pigeons would become sick from control feeds, but "most of them would
survive.” However, he said, sometimes a gluttonous” pigear would eat so much corn that it would die instead of just getting sick.
MATES SAID HE HE thought the pigeons that died either were greedy pigeons or were old and sick pigeons already in the process of dying.
"I still think the birds have been getting control feed from somewhere else, too. We just haven't had that much corn disappear from where we've been feeding them," he
Kerry Allenbendir, president of the Jayhawk Audubon Society, said he did not think Avital was the proper feed to use for pigeon control because it had a fatality rate.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
He said, "I personally don't think it's a good idea to make the birds sick."
TODAY: There will be a NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS HOUSE in theocheston, p.m. in the Cork Two room of the Kansas Union. WILLIAM SWINDLER, John Marshall, professor of law at the Marshall School, will speak at William and Mary, will speak at 12:30 p.m. room 104 of Green Hall. The title of his speech is Burger Court 168-1978/1989.
TONIGHT: THE LATIN AMERICAN
SOLIDARITY CLUB will show a free film "Nicaragua: Free Homeland or Death," at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. A QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION with Sandra McMullen, a member of the Kansas University of Reunion, and Reporter Jeffrey Spencer, sponsored by the Association of American University Professors, is open to the public.
TENNIS DOUBLES entry deadline is at p.m. in 208 Robinson. WOMEN IN COMUNICATIONS will have an orientation meeting for old and new members at 7:30 p.m. in the Rooms of the Union. Gerken will present a CARLON RECTAL at 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW: INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL SINGLES entry deadline is at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson. INTRAMURAL
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Candidates, coalitions file for student office
Six coilitions for freshmen class offices by deadline yesterday afternoon. In addition, 31 freshmen and sophomores filed memoranda with Senate seats in Numerake Center.
John Mitchelson, chairman of the Student Senate elections committee, said he was pleased with the number of candidates who filed for the fall elections.
The elections will be Oct. 3-4.
The candidates who filed for freshmen class president are:
David J. Adkins, Topeka, Visa coalition; Robert A. Caffarelli, Olafite, Limittlesse; Robert A. Caffarelli, Olafite, Limittlesse; Kan, Independent coalition; Brett Milburn, Overland Park, Key coalition; Lee Wandling, Milwaukee, Imagination; Kurt Wieleman, Lawrence, ideal coalition.
CANDIDATES FOR freshmen class vice president are:
Candidates for freshmen class treasurer are:
Jim Brul, Hays, Vista; Amy Hassig, Kansas City, K安; Limits, Molle Anne Mitchell, Hutchinson, Imagination; Kevin Peterson, Erik Haas, Key and Beau Peters, Overland Eagle, Ikah
Candidates for freshmen class secretary are:
Brett Blackburn, Topeka, Imagination;
Bill Keek, Wichita, Limitsless; Connie Langstum, Salina, Key; Lynda Lutes,
Bride, Brickett, and Karen McRae, Bride, Wichita, Ideal.
Mary Kay Eckberg, Wichita, Visa; Anne Jensen, Shawnee Wishion, Imagination; Valerie McNeryn, Wichita, Key; Jan Langer, Minnesotas, Idealus and Sara Simpson, Salina, Idaho.
CANDIDATES FOR the Student Senate seats are:
John C. Adams, Maple Hill freshman,
Ideal; Lynn Bradford, Overland Park
sophomore, Ideal; Sarah A. Duckers, Salina
Bahia, Stovetis, Isaac McCarthy,
Ge学 St. Bailey, Freshman, Independent;
Laurie Griffith, Fairfield freshman; Ideal;
H Johnads, Clarkburg, WV, Anise
freshman, Independence;
Overland Park freshman, U.S.S.R.; Cathy Hill, Overland
park freshman, U.S.S.R.; Javonnil
Tuesday Night Handicap League Starts Tues., Sept. 18, 6:30 pm
Open spots still available
864-3545
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A0II
Orientation Tea Wednesday, Sept.19,7 pm Watkins Room Kansas Union
Alpha Omicron Pi would like to extend an invitation to upperclass women interested in seeking the challenge of forming a new AOII chapter on the KU campus. AOII alumni from regional chapters in
ra, Missouri and Nebraska will be present to answer your questions about AOII. Leader or follower, join us and find out what the AOII commitment can mean to you.
EVENTS:
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20-21 interviews (appointments made at the orientation tea.) Saturday, Sept. 22 invitations to pledge will be issued. Sunday, Sept. 23 formation of Alpha Omicron Pi charter nledge class
$\Lambda X\Omega \cdot \Sigma K \cdot \Delta F \cdot A \phi K A\Omega \cdot \Lambda G \Delta$
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For more information:
864-4643