6A the university daily kansan
news
tuesday, September 16, 2003
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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* A student will be required to sign the University Newsletter before midnight Tuesday. If a student fails to sign the Constitution by the mail prior to midnight Tuesday, the University has the option of sending an e-mail notice to the Student Services Office at 212-578-9648 or the Student Services Office at 212-578-9648.
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no LT. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
LEDGES: Residence halls need ledges for stability
Todd Cohen, assistant director of University Relations, said there were reasons why University residence halls had ledges and why students were able to access them through their windows.
Cohen also said the ledges couldn't be removed because they were too great a part of the
"The ledges are deceiving," Cohen said. "They're easier to get on than off."
Cohen said the ledges could be found at most of the state's universities and were built as an aide to air conditioning, as they provide shade to the rooms beneath them. This is why the ledges, which are 18 inches wide, are about five feet below the windows, said Cohen.
structure of the residence halls and the buildings might not be able to stand without them.
Cohen said the University wouldn't reconsider its residence hall smoking policy, either, noting that allowing smoking in the residence halls creates a fire hazard for a greater number of people than the hazard created by students being on the ledges. The current policy bans smoking on all floors in every residence hall, and was put in effect last fall.
Cohen said the University has also considered putting bars on the windows or installing screens that can't be removed, but that in the event of a fire or emergency, this would be more of a safety hazard than not doing anything.
The last student to die after falling out of a University residence hall window was Scott
McWhorter, a Dallas freshman who fell out of a fourth-floor window of Corbin Hall in 1994.
In the spring of 2001, Matthew Ward, Kingman freshman, fell out of an eighth-floor window of Hashinger Hall. The fall shattered both of Ward's ankles, but he lived.
In the fall of that year, another freshman, Sadd Saifedine, of Morocco, fell from a fourth-floor window in McCollum Hall. Saifedine was injured, but survived the fall.
Both of these students had been smoking on the ledges when they fell.
Jessica Miller, an Overland Park sophomore who lived in Oliver Hall last year, said the ledges were unsafe.
"Just having them there is tempting to go out," Miller said.
—Edited by Abby Sidesinger
FLIP-FLOPS: Arch, good cushioning better for feet
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
for 90 to 95 percent of patients. The remaining 5 to 10 percent of people may need to anti-inflammatory shots.
A few people don't respond to either treatment and need ossatron treatment, Ragley said. Ossatron treatment involves using acoustic shock waves to make the tissue begin healing. The treatment is only used after patients don't respond to the other forms of treatment after a six-month period, Ragley said.
The possibility of damaging, feet doesn't keep people from buying flip-flops, though. Tim Arensberg, manager of Arensburg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St., said people still bought the shoes because they were in style.
"There are a number of reasons people buy shoes," Arensburg said. "Some for comfort and walking and some for style - and sometimes the two don't go together."
Arensburg said 98 percent of flip-flops were flat and were likely to cause foot damage. If customers wanted to buy flip-flops, he suggested a pair that had a little bit of arch and good cushioning, such as those marketed by Teva.
"They're still not the best for your feet, but if you have to wear a flip-flop, those are the best," Arensburg said.
Bolton, who wears the shoes nearly everyday, said she would continue to wear flip-flops even if a podiatrist told her not to.
"It's not even really vanity,"
ag better for feet "It's not even really vanity. They're just so comfortable."
Ashley Bolton
Wichita sophomore
Bolton said. "They're just so comfortable."
Guillaume Doane, Atlanta senior, said he wore flip-flops because they were easy to put on, though he stubs his toes when going up the steps. Like Bolton, Doane said giving up his flip-flops would be difficult.
"I try to quit doing things that are bad for me, and I still go back to them," Doane said.
— Edited by Cate Batchelder
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