Women's Off-Campus Housing Will Be Inspected by Students
Inspection of facilities and discussion of regulations and policies for approved housing for undergraduate women began with visits by a committee from the Inter-Residence Association (IRA).
Mary Francis Watson, assistant to the dean of women, said names of 11 landladies appear on the present list in the dean of women's office.
THIS SPRING the visit to view the facilities provided by persons who maintain approved housing for undergraduate women is being undertaken by the newly formed committee. The idea of having KU women conduct the visits rather than staff members from the dean of women's office grew out of a proposal presented by women from Lewis Residence Hall.
Miss Watson said the women visiting the houses were presented a packet of material regarding regulations for approved housing for undergraduate women. Each landlady must sign an out-in-town housing agreement before her house is approved for undergraduate women.
Under this agreement the landlady cannot require a contract for more than one semester. She must supervise locking of the house at Associated Women Student's (AWS) closing hours, signing-out procedures of AWS and following of AWS regulations. If for any reason the landlady must be away overnight, a substitute house director must be provided with the approval of the Office of the Dean of Women.
there will have to be some sort of world order.
AN UNDERGRADUATE woman living in off-campus housing may spend between $20 and $30 for a double room or from $20 to $40 for a single room. Three and four girl rooms also are offered by two land-ladies.
Teller Attacks —
"A real unity will have to be established and the technical advance by the end of this century will make this need unavoidable," he said.
When the committee representatives from the Inter-Residence Association visit the landladies, they give them a questionnaire to complete regarding their housing. One of the sections is about items furnished without additional cost. Privileges and facilities provided the off-campus woman resident include cooking, telephone, linens, living room privileges and emptying waste baskets.
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TELLER SAID the communist system, with its highly advanced technology, also realizes the importance of science and the great potentialities of world order. They are actually ready to establish this through the means of conquest and coercion, he said.
"They will do what they are set out to do, if we are not strong enough," he warned.
He said the task of democratic nations toward establishing a world order is very difficult because there is no historical precedent for guidance.
He said countries in NATO have the same interests as the United States in world peace. It is these countries who should come together in a union for establishing world order.
"OUR DANGERS WILL continue to grow," he continued. "You must realize that never in the history of mankind has man ever been able to have complete safety. Whatever I have said will not bring complete safety but will only add to the safety which we already have."
"A loose but effective union of the free and democratic nations should be formed," he stated. "Although this is difficult, it is not impossible."
He said the treaty was being forced on the United States. Moreover, most of the people who were insisting on a treaty were those who knew least about it. He also said the provisions of the treaty when signed would ban nuclear explosions even for peaceful purposes.
During a question-answer period at the Kansas Union after the lecture, Teller was asked why he opposed the signing of the partial test-ban treaty.
Before being approved for undergraduate women's housing, a landlady must certify that the facilities under her jurisdiction are offered for rent to students. Laws of the State of Kansas require a metal stair-step fire escape, prohibit open-faced gas heaters, prohibit gambling and require specific notice for termination of rental agreements.
KU requires facilities be listed by the University Housing Office "only if the landlord agrees to extend occupancy to any student without regard to race, color, creed or national origin who in good faith is seeking living accommodations."
IN ADDITION to the four laws of the State, KU has established regulations and policies for student off-campus housing.
Consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages by students in rooms in private residences is not permitted. Study and quiet hours are to be maintained at all hours. Policies regarding visitors of the opposite sex are the same as those required by on-campus housing.
Regulations also are made regarding behavior, illness, furnishings and maintenance and financial responsibilities.
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