تاریخ ۱۰۳۱/۰۴/۱۶
Tuesday, October 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
-
Scholarship halls misunderstood
Staff Writer
By SARAHOLLAND
A common misunderstanding about scholarship halls is that everyone in them are "bad students." It is, however, true.
According to Karen Schmidt, Aitchison sophomore and Sellards Hall resident, "not everybody who lives in scholarship halls has a scholarship."
Mark Tartt, Hosinger senior and Grace Pearson Hall resident, said, "everyone in a scholarship hall basically is interested in studying but not exclusively."
To be considered for residence in a scholarship hall, a student must fill out an application form. A scholarship hall selection committee, according to Kirk McAlexander, assistant to the director, will review and approve.
"The committee," he said, "is made up of students, faculty members and staff members from the offices of the dean of men and dean of women."
"Scholastic ability, financial need and personal recommendations are three criteria that determine who can live in high school." "Subjective factors like high school activities, honors and previous work experience are also important determinants."
He said final selections were based on a cumulative score of the basic criteria.
In order to remain in a scholarship hall, the resident must complete at least 14 hours a semester, maintain a 2.5 grade in coursework completed cooperative hall agreements, which include
Grad given travel rights
Pam Fansher, 23, a 1975 University of Kansas graduate and member of the Unification Church, had restrictions on her attendance at court. She was barton County District Court judge.
Judge Frederick Woleslagel had ordered Sept. 23 that Fanshier not come within 15 miles of Lawrence or Manhattan, where the church has branches, until she had completed a series of psychiatric examinations. Fanshier was committed by her parents, Mrs. Robert Bushin, because they thought she had been brainwashed by the church.
With the travel restriction lifted, Fanshier's attorneys will contest Woleslager's order for the examination. According to James Lawing, a Wichita attorney representing Fanshier, a hearing for Woleslager and Fanshier's parents to show cause for the examination is scheduled at a special court on Thursday, the judge court. Fanshier is scheduled for two more examinations in Great Bend this week.
Fansher avoided a charge of contempt of court Friday by attending the first in a series of court-ordered examinations. Fansher's attorneys balked at the travel ban, but he learned it could take up to five weeks instead 10 days to complete the examinations.
Robert Keenan, attorney for Fanshier's parents, said he didn't think anything would come out of Thursday's hearing. Keenan said he thought a federal judge would be hesitant to assume jurisdiction over a state district court.
Lawrence said Fanshier might return to the church's Lawrence branch, 700 Ohio St., where she first became involved with the organization, after Thursday's hearing.
working within the hall seven hours a week,
McAegan said.
McAlexander said 400 students lived in the eight scholarship halls at KU. There are four women's scholarship halls and four men's scholarship halls.
Jay Lindley, All Scholarship Hall Council president, said there were three types of
Some halls have two persons who share a room similar to a residence hall, he said. Some halls have separate study rooms and dormitories. Some halls have two study rooms and two sleeping rooms, he said.
Deb Nemeth, Watkins Hall president, said kitchen facilities varied. Most scholarship halls have one kitchen, she said, but in some places the Hall there will be seven small kitchens.
McAlexander said every scholarship hall had a house mother or a residence hall director. He said their main duties were to give students the stress and conduct standards and counseling.
"The men's scholarship halls also have a hall proctor who is responsible for job assignments." McAlexander said. They are paid by the office of the dean of men.
The women's scholarship halls have an elected officer who acts as a hall proctor, McAlexander said. Their duties vary in different halls.
Rick Riley, Battiefen Hall proctor, said he was responsible for working in cooperation with the housing office concerning maintenance problems, arranging the work schedules and acting as a representative for the office of the dean of the college and many of the same duties that a resident assistant in a residence hall did.
Pam Schmidt, vice president of Douthart, said cooperation was important in her hall because all maintenance duties and hall procedures were done by residents.
"The biggest advantage of a scholarship hall," John Friedmann, Pearson resident and Manhattan senior, said, "is the cheaper housing costs."
He said that scholarship halls were quieter than residence halls, and that he had more close friends as a result of living in Pearson.
Calvin Karlin, Stephenson Hall director,
said that because scholarship halls were
invented in the 1970s, they were not.
Kathy Mahone, Sellards Hall resident and Overland Park sophomore, said there was
Pick-up delayed on LAS folders
Juniors and seniors from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences now have to give one day's notice to the college office at 206 Strong to obtain their confidential folders.
Liberal Arts and Sciences students must fill out a request form for their confidential folders and they can pick up their folders at 10 a.m. the next morning.
In the past, confidential folders could be obtained immediately. However, this policy was changed because junior and senior folders weren't kept up-to-date this summer.
Veda S. Gibson, assistant dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Friday, "We don't want to give out a (confidential) folder unless it's accurate. So we are asking for the students patience and understanding."
Gibson said confidential folders were checked and updated before a student took the course.
Almond Butter Crunch
Butterscotch ice cream with coated crunchy almonds.
an emphasis in scholarship halls to meet everyone. She said she lived in a residence hall last year and preferred the smaller living group.
One problem is that most scholarship hall residents don't know many persons who live outside the halls, she said. She said that because she had lived in a residence hall, she had more outside contacts than most scholarship hall residents.
Friedman said disadvantages of scholarship halls included less freedom than that of a residence hall and no personal phones.
Lindley said he thought privacy was another problem.
BASKIN ROBBINS 31 FLAVOR LIST - OCTOBER 1975
1. Almond Butter Crunch*
2. 'S'mores
3. Chocolate Cake Dip
4. Amaretto
5. Rocky Road
6. Chocolate Mint
7. Batter Peanut
8. Fruits and Veggies
9. English Toffee
10. Pistachio Almond
11. Burgundy Cherry
12. Fudge Jelly
13. Chocolate Almond
14. Tamarvilla
15. Apple Pie
16. Apple Ice Cream
17. Boyenberry Cheesecake
18. Peaches' cream
19. Prinelines 'n Cream
20. Licorice'
21. Oregan Black Berry
22. Fuddy Fudd Ribbon
23. Jammac' Almond Fudge
24. Nutty Coconut'
25. German Chocolate Cake
26. Apricot
27. Orange Sherbet
28. Chilled Berry Cherry Sherbet!
29. Apricot Brandy Sherbet
30. Red Applejack Ice
31.
McAlexander said he was impressed with how well scholarship residents worked together. He said a scholarship hall was like a "family."
and of course . . .
Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate
Now & returning for Oct.
New & Rebuilt
Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign Parts
Student Discounts
AUTO SUPPLY. INC.
Larry's
New fall & winter store hours 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.daily
842-4152
1502 W. 23rd
1524 W. 23rd
842-9473
If You've Got the Time—the We've Got the Beer—at HAWK
MILLER-LITE Special
Tuesday, October 7, 1975
Lite Beer
6-12 p.m.
12 oz. Cans
$25^{c}$
Miller or
Lite Beer
SENIORS
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
"A Campus Tradition For Over 55 Years"
Voting for the HOPE Award Finalists will take place
Wednesday, October 8
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
In the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
All students classified 4 or 5.
Class of '76 Students eligible to vote.
慶祝中華民國國慶
Chinese Banquet Oct. 12, 1975
Lawrence Community Building 11th and Vermont St.
Tickets $3.50
Union Box Office or call 841-4956
842-2291
Menus
Egg Roll Sweet & Sour Spare Ribs Chinese Solad Kung-pao Chicken Beef with Green Pepper Yang-Chow Fried Rice
Almond Jello
Sponsored by Free China Club
camel hair, corduroy, woolens great sport coats in great fabrics for fall . from Mister Guy.
920 Mass.