12
Thursday, February 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
---
NU position lures KU director
Paul J. Wolf, director of the University
Management Center, is facing a
difficult decision.
Wolfe said Wednesday that he had been offered the post of executive director of the Nebraska Department of Agriculture and Nebraska the job carries with it the title of Assistant Vice President, and Wolfe said
that if hired he would be the network supervision for all computer systems at
Woife was quick to meet today with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the possibility future at KU to work with them to expand computer facilities here.
Most students understand facts of life,prof says
College students are more intellectually aware of their sexuality today than they were in the past, according to Jan Sanders, assistant dean of women.
In a speech on "Sexuality on Campus" that she presented to the Faculty Forum at the University of Texas at Austin, years she had been working closely with students on the problems of human sexuality, most students she had seen have had a good awareness of the basic facts of sex.
These are many sexual myths, Sanders said, that some students still think are true, and that these myths are called a lack of knowledge by many students of proper contraceptive measures, and read some questions that students had asked her, such as, "Does a vasectomy make one less pregnant?" and "Is there such a thing as an anexual?"
"Students are very well educated about the mechanics of the act of sexual intercourse," Sanders said, "but there is a lot of other knowledge, such as contraception, in which students have very significant gaps."
Sanders said that because students were
Fire believed fatal to woman
A woman was believed killed early when a woman when her rural Belinda horn burned.
Firemen received a call about a fire at the home of Ruth Leholf, described as in her eighties, at 2:30 a.m. By the time firemen reached the home, about eight miles west of Baldwin, the fire had consumed the entire structure.
Neighbors and relatives of Lefhold said she probably was in her home at the time of her birth.
Douglas County sheriff Rex Johnson said sheriff officers and firemen were trying to find a body in the rubble, but the heat of the day allowed showing their efforts Wednesday evening.
taking more about sex and sexuality that matter the misconceptions would be detected.
People of the same sex are getting
better about their thoughts and
experiences, she said.
"I personally feel this is very reflective about a new openness in society in general," she said. "I think this kind of interaction is important for our society and value to the subjective experience."
The most important values to students, Sanders said, are honesty, love friendship, trust, and mutual respect. The most important are virginity, marriage and sexual identity. She said that this was "the new commonality of honesty," and that the honesty, the virtue, was very beneficial to society.
Because attitudes are changing everywhere, it's said, is now a legitimate concern.
After thousands of years of having sexual intercourse, she said, people are starting to feel uncomfortable.
The new attitudes and awareness will contribute to a healthier society, Sanders said. She said students could now feel that sexuality and sexual behavior were normal.
"This is a growing balance," she said, "to the type of commercialism and exploitative images that we have had related to sexuality."
If Wolfe remains at KU, he will oversee expanded computer operations in a new computation center, which would be located in Sumyahm and Illinois streets. The center will provide training to students in administrative services and instruction and research systems, Wolfe said.
The job at Nebraska would involve coordinating computer services between the Lincoln and Ormaa campuses of NU, as well as with the University of Nebraska in Kansas City. The university also provide several different services for that state's legislature, he said.
"The choice between the two positions is not trivial, but they are often difficult career opportunities."
The proposed expansion of facilities at KU is overdue, according to Wolfe. For example, Wolfe said, some equipment now being used was purchased in 1965. Technology has advanced to the point at which tape speeds of the new machines are almost 100 times faster than the equipment presently in use, he said.
Progress on the proposed computation center is now in the second stage of development. Last year, the Kansas Legislature authorized the expenditure of $30,000 in initial planning money. With those funds, Wolde said, the Computer Planning Center will be able to make and make recommendations concerning the present computer facilities at KU.
This year, Gov. Robert Bennett's budget recommendations include $730,000 for final planning. If the Legislature approves that, the way will be clear the following year to ask for funds to construct the center and buy new computer equipment.
VOTE
KELLY SCOTT
CINDY MORGAN
However, Gov. Bennett's recommendation of $667,000 for new computer equipment is significantly less than the $1,098,000 requested by the University.
Wolfe said that problems in providing funding could arise in the latter part of the three fiscal year funding period if the Legislature approved the lower amount
JOURNALISTS in ACTION
Student Seniors from the I-School
Mark Anthony, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen at Eldsworth College, will lead the Monday night nigth.
Paid for by K.S. and C.M.
Hall president leaves post
Anthony, said he had kept the job as hall president until he had answered some controversial questions involving the hall senate.
At a hall senate meeting Monday, An-
drew insisted he rescued himself from the
hospital his goal.
Anthony said he thought outside pressure and prolonged his term in office, rather than seeking a new one.
Questions about the credibility of the hall government arose after Christmas vacation, Anthony said. He said he thought it would have been unfair for him to have left office without answering those questions.
"At first it was pressure from people in hall government. Then those feelings spread to the residents," Anthony said. "Their main concern was how funds were being spent without full approval of the hall senate.
A controversy arose when Jay Gittrit, Wichita junior, questioned the procurement of residents' funds for the purchase of a desk and chair for the hall government's office. Eight dollars had previously been set aside by the hall senate authorizing administrative fees in his discretion of the executive board of the hall senate.
"There were misconceptions on some of these points but I think they are 99 per cent cleared up now. The channels of unrestraint have been opened. There are no hard feelings now."
The problem arose when Anthony and Mike Pendergast, hall vice president at that time, purchased the desk and chair for $171 during Christmas vacation in 2004. Anthony said. However, at that time, Anthony and Pendergast were acting under a clause in the
original proposal for the hall administrative fund stating that money from the fund could be spent with the approval of the hall president and one other executive officer.
Göttrich said many residents didn't care about how their funds were being spent. He said he thought residents would have to pay for their representatives to their representatives in the hall senate.
Anthony said, "There was not enough involvement in hall government last year from interested people to have the governor come in to keep residents informed. Senate meetings were open, and students were encouraged to come."
Mike Penderegar has assumed the position of president until spring elections, the Association for New Yorkers.
Pendergast said he hoped to re-establish the mayor and get the residents more involved in them.
"Mark found he had extended himself too much by being a member of AURH and the Student Senate." Pendergast said. "He resigned as president to give more time to these activities. Mark was concerned about doing his best job."
"We want to improve communications with the residents," Pendergast said. "We hope to do this with a newsletter that will come out for the first time this week."
NOTICE
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting funding for the fiscal year 1976 (July 1, 1975-June 30, 1976) can obtain request forms from the Student Senate Treasurer's office, 109B in the Kansas Union.
Call 864-3746 for information.
All Requests Due Before 4:00 p.m.Friday, February 28,1975
Absolutely No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
Pool, Foosball, Sound System,
Tournament Darts, Color TV
4 Rooms of Shag, Brick,
Leather & Friendly People
6 1/2 E. 7th St. 842-9549
A CLASS "B" 21 CLUB
WORLD PREMIERE of the ORIGINAL STAGE ADAPTATION
A MUSICAL CELEBRATION
PRODUCE BETWEEN MISSION
FOR PRODUCED BY PRESIDENTIAL
FREE FROM SUNDANCY
Feb 13,14,15,16,21. -8 PM
Matinees Feb 15 & 22-230PM
ADULTS-50¢ donation/CHILDREN - 25€
call 864-4390
HASHINGER HALL THEATRE
1632 Engel Rd
Seating capacity expanded— seats available for all performances
Follow the crowd to
Wescoe Terrace
Everybody's talking about the cafeteria in Wescoe Hall. It's now called Wescoe Terrace.
Along with its new name we've added some new features. Just for a starter, Wescoe Terrace has a delicatessen where hot meals are served. If you're in a rush take notice of our two serving lines. You can be in and out as fast as you can say "Hamburger Basket, please."
And you don't have to carry a lot of change in your pocket. Most of the meals cost less than one dollar.
Come on and follow the crowd to Wescoe Terrace. It's where convenience and a pleasant atmosphere make in-between classes a real treat.
HOURS: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat.