Monday, November 11, 1974
3
University Daily Kansan
Watkins honors past director of student health
Ralph I. Canutson, director of the student health service for 37 years, was honored yesterday at the dedication of the Memorial Library in Walkins Memorial Hospital.
Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus,
said Canutones was a pioneer in extending
withinith principles to student health, a
scholar in his field and a warm and
sensitive person.
Camuset was the first fulltime director of the student service. He was director from 1928 to 1954.
Nichols said Canuteson applied energy imagination and administrative skill to develop a new concept of public health for the University.
About 75 of Canutese's former friends and associates gathered at the library on the second floor of Watkins Memorial Hospital for the dedication and to greet Elsie Parker Canutese, his widow, of Laguna Hills, Calif.
When Canutson became director in 1928, the health service was in a rented three-story Tennessee St. It was inadequate, underfunded, unsafe and inconvenient, Nichols said.
But Watkins Memorial Hospital, occupied in 1932, was the most modern and attractive student health center in the country, he said.
"We all agree that the University is better for his residence among us." Nicholas plea.
Martin Wollmann, director of the student health service, said Canutones built the health service as an example to colleges throughout the country.
Canuteson was active in health associations, Wollmann said, and was then committed to the eradication of tuberculosis and to the fight against heart disease.
Emeritus status to be reviewed by committee
Rick Von Ende, executive assistant to the chancellor, said that according to a new ruling passed recently by the Kansas Board of Regents, the emeritus status and its corresponding awards were to be decided upon by each institution.
A committee on emeritus status for faculty has been appointed by Chancellor Erickson to study the rights and privileges of retired/unvisited faculty at the University of Kansas.
These awards include such things as providing office space and secretarial help
The committee, comprising eight
men and two women, met weekly.
It will members.
UDK posts
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted until 5 p.m. Nov. 20 by Dana A. Leibengud, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, in 105 Flint Hall.
Application offices are available now in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate Offices, 106B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall, and the office of the dean of women, 228 Strong Hall.
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and select an editor and a business manager.
...
SUA Popular Film Series
There will not be any matinee for popular movies on Saturday Afternoons because there has been a minimum of audience attendance.
On Campus
CPA Scholar Award
Stephen L. Gagnon, Lawrence senior, has been awarded the Kansas CPA Scholar award for 1974-75 by the Board of Trustees of the Educational Foundation of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants. The foundation is to stimulate higher academic achievement on the part of students in this field and to encourage promising students to major in this field. The emphasis in the scholarship program is on excellence rather than financial need.
Consumer conference
A consumer affairs conference will be tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The conference is sponsored jointly by the Consumer Protection Association (CPA) and the Center for Economic Education. Guest speakers include Lance Burr, chief of the production division of the attorney general's office; Joe Sullivan, Hill University professor; and Kate Falkenstein, associate professor of curriculum and instruction; Max Falkenstein, vice president of Douglas County State Bank; Karen Blank, member of the Committee for Citizens in Education, and Carol Boone, CPA director.
Piano recital
Richard Angletti, associate professor of piano, will perform a faculty recital at 8 on Sunday, in Swarthout Recital Hall. Angletti's program will include "Preludes for Piano (1974)" by John Podroz, professor of music theory. Also included will be selections by Scarlett, Scholin, Chopin and Ravel. In 1970, Catholic University awarded Angletti the doctor of arts musics degree. Angletti joined the music faculty at KU in 1970.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, SUA CHESS CLUB will meet at 7 i. Pinter C of the Kansas Union, the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union, the INGERSOLF FORUM, part of Higher Education Week, will be at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union, the ARCHITECTURE FORUM, part of the Higher Education Week, will be at 8:30 in the Room of the Union.
--work in her office only because she was a woman, just as she wouldn't hire a Republican simply because the person was a Republican.
Got a Gripe?
Give us a Call
864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Weekdays
The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506
At Least We'll Listen!
--work in her office only because she was a woman, just as she wouldn't hire a Republican simply because the person was a Republican.
All women no more want to be housewives than all men want to be plumbers, Margaret Jordan, Johnson County district attorney, said Saturday.
Sexism rooted in law, lawyer says
Jordan spoke on "The History and Reality of Legal Sex Discrimination" at the Women and the Law Conference in the Kansas Union.
She said it used to be thought that only a few jobs were suitable for both men and women, but now most jobs were considered suitable for both.
Jordan said discrimination against women was largely rooted in the law. Laws and attitudes have made sure that women were supervised and protected because they were thought of as brainstem and unable to care for themselves, she said.
More changes have occurred in the past five years, Jordan said, that in the previous 30 years he has lost
The first time a woman lawyer appeared in court, everyone in the courtroom wondered how she was going to "hack the case up." Jordan said.
"IF YOU DO SOMETHING right, you will receive three times the credit for it," she said, "but if you do something wrong, you will be put down three times as much for it."
Women are often better than men as rape counselors and in working with children, Jordan said. Women also make good prosecutors, but there are only three women district attorneys in the United States, she said.
Jordan said she wouldn't hire a woman to
Schopper also discussed Title VII which deals with employment discrimination against women. Her office handles complaints filed under Title VII.
According to Schopper, investigation into a woman's complaint of employment with the EEOC office 24 months. Schopper who was due to the heavy workload of EEGC.
SOMETIMES A WOMAN works in an office for 10 years, trains men in that office, and then sees these men walk right past her, she said.
"Women in law have an interesting interest in Schropper said. 'They are in such a minority."
Also speaking at the conference was Barbara Schopper, attorney in the Equal Empoloyment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) regional office.
If this happens to a woman because she is woman, and not from lack of ability, then you must have a problem.
A person shouldn't file a complaint with the office if she doesn't want her employer to know about it because the EEC must employ who filed the complaint, she said.
MANY LAWYERS WON'T take Title VII
fees the case in which she was involved,
unless the case won, she said.
KANSAS: THE CONSUMER ADVOCATE
Voice your opinion on consumer affairs to leaders in government, education and community consumer activities.
This panel discussion, with audience participation, will include:
LANCE BURR, CHRISTIAN THE COUNTRY PROTECTION Division
Attorney General's Office
MAX FALKENSTIEN, Kansas Bankers Association
DR. JOHN GUENTHER, Associate Prof., School of Education
Higher Education Week Major's Forums
1-4 p.m.
Nov. 11-14
Tuesday, November 12
Council Room, Kansas Union
- Informal evenings of information for freshmen and sophomores
All the school Deans will be present
—Rap with the 4th year students and professional people using their majors
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