12
Wednesday, September 12. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Bookstore...
From page one
but Broek found record of an Aug. 18 order by Miller. According to Miller, this was the order he placed after discovering that his original had not been filled.
"IM NOT CONVINCED it was their fault," he said, "it either could have been lost in the mail or lost over there. This isn't the case." He also said he is clearer its past and it was.
Although similar problems were experienced by instructors in the department of psychology, a spokeswoman for the department said of things were not the bookstore's fault.
She declined to specify incidents, but added, "We would like to see them have a chance to rectify themselves."
Jack Oruch, scheduling officer for the department of English, said the problems English instructors had experienced this fall were no worse than in past years. He said, however, that books "somehow" affected and there weren't very good explanations."
CALDER PICKETT, professor of journalism, said the problems he had with the bookstore this year were the worst since he had been at KU.
"I've given strong consideration to ordering my books on my own," he said.
At one point, Pickett said he called the
publisher of a book he wrote to find out why it had not arrived at the bookstore.
Pickett suggested that perhaps the bookstore could keep books that were used each year in supply.
Brock said this would be impossible because the department books from year to year was too tall. She suggested that each department order books through one representative, as the next would have to travel.
“AS SOON AS we are notified of the status of a book,” Brock said, “we notify the faculty member who requested it. But in the future, you may not be available to immediately act.”
Therefore, she said, it would be helpful if a representative would be available to handle such situations during the whole year.
One solution to textbook problems might be the ordering policy of the School of Business.
Hetta Newer, assistant to the dean of the School of Business, orders all textbooks for the school. She said the school's central textbook ordering prevented problems.
She said she had not received any complaints from business school faculty members about the bookstore's handling of orders.
Staff Reporter
Fraternity seeks KU comeback
By BOB PITTMAN
The Alpha Epiphon iP fraternity might become an active voice on campus again by the colony's membership drive is successful. The president, Mark Gorlick, college president, said yesterday.
"Our immediate goal is to fill the house with members and obtain a charter from the national AEPi organization," Goerlick said.
He said the group living at the AEPi house would remain classified as a colony until it pledged 20 active members, at which time a national charter would be issued.
Currently, five men are living in the colony's house at 1218 Mississippi St. The house has a capacity of 12.
AFTER THE HOUSE became inactive because of lack of membership in 1959, AEP1 was reorganized and moved to a house at 1080 Ohio St.
Alpha Epsilon Pi was chartered as a predominantly Jewish fraternity, Goerckl said, and first was chartered at the University in 1949. Members then lived at 247 Ohio St.
In 1963, the fraternity built a new house at 2006 Stewart Ave., that now is the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
After a few years, the house became inactive again and was closed by the national organization.
"There were several reasons why the house was closed," Goerlick said. "I have heard that drug use among members of the community was widespread and the building was built to accommodate 60 persons."
When it was closed, only seven men were living there. Because the rooms were semi-private, the men became selfish and unconcerned about doing things as a group.
"IN THOSE WEEKS, the whole Greek system was turned over. Our house just sort of melted. We weren't as lucky as some of the other fraternities."
he said that 20 years ago, AEPI was an active fraternity on campus. The fraternity was active in the Interfraternity Council and members involved in various KU activities.
"It's been three years since we first got the idea to reorganize, but we're still in the process of building our membership in the past has been primarily Jewish, our doors are open to all people," he said.
He said he thought the group's efforts to
A new outpatient clinic devoted to the treatment of seizures will open today at the New York State Hospital according to Dewey Ziegler, professor and chairman of the neurological department.
Med Center opens new seizure clinic
The clinic, which will be all Wednesday afternoon, will provide epileptics and other persons prone to seizures with outpatient service and also will serve as an educational project for Med Center resident doctors, Ziegler said last week.
CHI-WAN LAI, assistant professor of neurology, will head the clinic. He will be aided by Arthur Dick, associate professor of neurology, and Ziegel.
"We want to function as a regular outpatient clinic where patients will undergo procedures, we turn in. In turn, the doctors will then discuss treatment methods with the clinic staff."
Maria Biel, counseling psychiatrist from the Epileptic Loue of the greater Montreal region, served on the clinic. And Gary Beringer, assistant professor of Community Health, will work with patients.
The outpatient center will provide current information on various causes and treatments of seizures and counseling. Zieiler said.
"We hope to have several discussions on job problems related to seizure disorders and also how the patient's family adjusts to the problem," he said.
Ziegler said most epileptics and seizure patients were being treated by medication.
'THE BRIGHT SPOT in our field is the anti-convulsant drugs, which are very effective,' he said.
Ziegler estimated that at least 1 percent of the world's population experienced a seizure at one time in a lifetime.
Although seizures and epilepsy are not the same, persons suffering from either disorder can be treated at the clinic, Lai said.
The clinic, which will be in the new outpatient facilities on the first floor of Bell Memorial Hospital, will begin seeing patients at 1 a.m., Lai said.
"We want to take an in-depth look into the underlying problems of seizures and hopefully get a better control on the problem."
LAI SAID THAT much of the research conducted at the clinic will be devoted to finding the cause of seizures because it is one of all causes, the cause was never known.
"A seizure is simply a convulsion and epilepsy is when the seizures recur. We will deal with both."
Research on seizures was another purpose of the new clinic, he said.
The clinic will charge regular outpatient fees with the exception of counseling by Biel. Her services are offered at Epileptic League and are free to be patients.
"They want us to recognize them. We're working with them to find a way that they can meet our standards." Bloom said.
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Jim Bloom, president of the Interfraternity Council, said the colony was not recognized by IFC.
Chapin said that if the colony did not meet these specifications within a certain period of time, the colony would be cut off financially from the national chapter.
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The commissioners also asked that an ordinance governing the frequency of garage sales be formulated.
Goerlick said he was unsure about how much longer the colony had to establish itself
number of members, university support, plans for permanent housing and a quality membership education program.
In addition, the commissioners agreed that the city should work with the University so that University regulations would mirror the city's.
be a waste of the taxpayer's money," he said.
Wednesday, September 12th at 7:30 P.M. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
The commissioners asked the city staff to look into questions such as the size of proposed sales and the frequency of individuals' requests for licensing.
A presentation of the CBS Network on the Baha'i faith.
"And his name shall be one"
Energy Efficient Study Programs
Commission . . .
All programs will be held from 8:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
In the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Memorial services for John C. Davis,
associate professor of cell biology, who died
August 27 of melanoma cancer, will be at 7:30 p.m. thursday at Dandun Fonchanel.
From page one
Everyone is welcome
A fund in his name has been established through the Kansas University Endowment Association to provide for an annual lecture and conference on the topics made through the Endowment Association.
September 13
If you wish further information, call the Student Assistance Center at 844-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
No charge. No registration required. Please come.
He said that to be recognized by the IFC, the colony would have to have a membership of 30 or more. have a grade point average that was equal to or above the range of all fraternities and schedule several visits by national chapter representatives.
Testing
Davis services set;
lecture fund created
Naina Jainine, representing the Commission on the Status of Women, said she was 'confident that this issue is being handled and that the issue would be clarified.
Clark said the University was sensitive to maintaining good relations with the city. He said he expected no problems with KU over the issue.
NOTICE
Baha'i Club
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holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
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THE ISLAND IS COMING!!!
AN OPPORTUNITY TO INVESTIGATE HISTORY'S MOST INFLUENTIAL BOOK.
"THE STORY last year was written in a negative mood. It got our names publicized around campus, but it got us known for the wrong reasons." Geerick said.
KANSAS UNION
FORUM ROOM
obtain members had been hindered by a Kansan story published last fall.
He said that the story had been written when the house still was being renovated and that it had led readers to think the house was an unpleasant place to live.
"The national organization bought us the house. From them on, it's your attitude that you do it yourself or do without," he said.
He said that in the past year the colony had installed a new electrical system and new plumbing in the house.
WEDNESDAYS 7:00 PM
Installation of ceilings, a fire alarm system, paneling and new furniture was handled by the members themselves.
Sponsored by New Life Christian Fellowship.
CHUCK CHAPIN, assistant director of student organizations, said that to obtain a national charter, a college must show that it had a sound financial base, a significant
Filing Deadline
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6 Fresh.-Soph. LA&S Seats in Nunemaker Center
Student Senate Elections
September 17----5 p.m.
(Pres., V.P., Sec., & Treas.)
★
Fresh. Class Officers
Applications in Student Senate Office 105B Union
*Paid for by Student Activity Fee
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Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
(1936)
sua films
Wednesday, September 12 THE BLUE ANGEL
"The tragedy of Professor Rath (Emli Jannings) is that he struggles not so much as his role in the movie (Marlene Dietrich) as against his own power, but also gives the film the contained power of a nightmare. Peter Cowie. SEVENTY YEARS OF CINEMA. GIMP."
Yasuijiro Ozu's socially farreaching study of a middle-aged couple's hard fight for a little bit of grace. Japan/subtitles.
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN
Thursday, September 13
THE FLAVOR OF GREEN
TEA OVER RICE
Friday & Saturday, September 14, 15
In this funny and introspective film by Paul Mazurus, a woman must learn to dance while she is forced to band leaves her for a younger woman. Jill Clayburn won the best actress award for *The Mistake* by Erica. Alan Bates, Michael Murphy, and Gill Clinton play the men in the movie and are shorted a short by D. W. Gilson, starting Mary Pickford and Glenn Barymore, and ending Mary Pickford.
Monday, September 17
THE DESPERATE HOURS
Three escaped convicts invade a typical American household and hold the occupants as hostages. Humane workers arrest Marchar, director by William Wyler.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Weekends show also in Woodfair at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise for 1:50 admission. No Refreshments.
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