University Dally Kansan, September 2, 1980
Page 5
Page 5
From page 1
Safety
Campus Safety to provide free self-defense lessons, Ward said.
In addition, Campus Safety officers are preparing to meet with proponents of Whistle Stop, a new campus program that encourages students to use whistles to help escape attackers.
"When you have all of these programs doing the work kind of thing, it really helps if they can work with each other."
THE BOARD OF directors of Campus Safety services will meet tonight to discuss the group's plans for a future campus safety strategy.
The ascort service is scheduled to resume September 28 if the details can be worked out, Written notice.
Margaree Greenfield, resident director or Gertrude Sellars梨 Pearson Hall, said the escort service would be able to re-open its base office at the hotel and generate from a room behind the hall's front desk.
Volunteers are still needed for the escort services, which will begin this Wednesday. Wardens will
Last year, the service had between 68 and 70 volunteers at its peak. By the end of the spring semester, however, that number had dwindled to 25 or 36, Greenin, vice president of recruiting and training.
THIS SEMESTER, Campus Safety hopes to expand its programs and would like to have 125 to 150 volunteers for the escort service, Schenken said. Volunteers would work a three-hour shift sometime between 5 p.m. and 1 a.m. and then would be on call at their homes.
students coupons for a dollar off, which lowers season ticket prices to $18. The elimination of a surcharge for student seating added to Memorial from last year's $23.
Tickets
From page 1
Heley said she was not sure how successful the coupon promotion has been but was encouraged by the number of people using them.
Mass sales for student season football tickets ended Friday. It remains to be seen, however, if
"I think the sales have gone pretty well," said Nancy Welah, a ticket manager. We still had a lot of new customers.
the football program has generated enough interest to significantly increase ticket sales.
Welsh said tickets would be available up until the first home football game. September 20
Student tickets are still on sale at Allen Field House, the SUA ticket window at the Kansas Union and at the Satellite Union. Beginning Wednesday, students will receive residence halls on different nights, Welsh said.
Hearing set for KU Iranian
A Sept. 11 hearing date has been set on the immigration status of an Iranian Lawrence resident, Vahid Razavi, 19, 3238 Murhpv.
The hearing will determine whether Razavi is violated, its status and whether he will be jailed.
Razavi, originally from Tehran, has lived in Lawrence the past five years, spending one year as a senior at Lawrence High School and two years as a student at the University of Kansas.
He was not enrolled Aug. 27 when immigration officials interviewed him about his visa status, he said, because he had not *received tuition money from Iran*.
President Carter has frozen Iranian assets in this country, making it difficult for Iranian students to enter the country.
He said his problems with immigration officials began with a bad check he wrote on the back of a passport.
He said that on Aug. 26, he went down to the Douglas County district attorney's office to pay off a $25 bad check written in October 1979.
While there, he was told he was wanted by immigration authorities and was detained for a few weeks. He then died.
Razavi said he was turned over to immigration authorities the next morning and taken to the U.S. Immigration and Burial Service office in Kansas City, Mo.
Razavi is also scheduled to appear at a county Court on charges of violating county District Court on charges of firearms.
Drop plan on College agenda
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
The College Assembly will consider a motion to lengthen withdrawal periods for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from four to five weeks when it meets at 4 p.m. Room Forum of the Kansas Union.
"It's just a formality actually." Teri Carswell, secretary of the Assembly, said yesterday. "You have to accept University policy. It's already printed in the timetables."
Last spring, the University decided to begin a more uniform add-drop policy for all schools.
AS A RESULT, starting Aug. 25, undergraduate students have five weeks to simply drop classes and another five weeks to drop classes to automatically receive 'W'*s for withdrawal on their transcripts. After that, they may be given permission to drop. Any undergraduate who drops a class after Oct. 10 will receive either a 'W' or an 'F' on his transcript.
According to the new schedule, graduate students will have to petition to drop classes after Sept. 19; social welfare students will have to petition Aug. 4, and law students must petition after Nov. 25.
DETAILED WITHDRAWAL instructions can be found in the Fall 1980 Timetable, Carswell said.
Before the withdrawal policies were changed last May, Carswell said, students who had classes in several different schools were faced with confusing array of withdrawals schedules to follow.
Carswell said she expected a good turnout at tomorrow's meeting when the policy will be discussed, but past Assembly attendance records have been low.
Last week, along with tomorrow's agenda, members were sent lists of their names and attendance records.
"It was kind of embarrassing," Gall Boaz, Kansas City, Kan.,Jun., junior, said.Because of a schedule conflict, she said, she missed most Assembly meetings last spring.
"But the freshmen were really bad," she said as she looked at the list. "About six out of 25 went to at least one meeting. The rest didn't make it to any."
At next month's Assembly meeting, members will decide whether to move Assembly elections ahead from early February to Nov. 19 and 20, Carwell said.
CARSWELI, SAID the monthly Assembly meetings were well-attended when controversial issues, such as changing degree requirements, were discussed.
If the change is approved, Assembly elections will coincide with the new date for Student Services.
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