Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 22, 1963
Students Favor New AWS Rules
By Dolores Orman
What do students think of the recently adopted Associated Women Students (AWS) regulations on freshman closing hours, weekend closing hours and sign outs?
This was the question asked several KU men and women last night in a Daily Kansan interview. Their reactions were varied, but the majority favored 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday closing.
The following proposals were adopted by the AWS Regulations convention:
- Freshman Monday through Thursday closing hours — 10:30 p.m
- Weekend closing hours — Friday and Saturday 1 a.m.
- Sign-out slips — The method of sign out is to be decided by individual living groups with the approval of the AWS Board of Standards.
Concerning freshman weekday closing hours, Denis Del Sarto, Cicero Ill., sophomore, said they were too early.
Freshman women aren't high school girls anymore." he said. He favored the proposed 11 p.m. closing hours.
Del Sarto also favored later week- end closing hours, saying they would give couples more time in Kansas City.
George Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo.
freshman, approved 11 p.m., closing
hours for freshman women. But con-
cerning weekend closing hours he
said 1 a.m., was late enough for
freshman women. He said the upper-
class women should be allowed to
stay out later.
ONE KU MAN said the 1 am weekend closing hours are fine.
"Sometimes, when you have an unfamiliar date or a date you don't enjoy, you're expected not to take them home until closing. If closing hours were extended you're stuck with her even longer," he said.
He favored more late nights during the year, and he endorsed 11 p.m. weekday closing hours for freshman women.
STEPHIEN BROOKS, Prairie Village freshman, also favored 11 p.m. closing hours for freshman women.
"Freshman girls should know when to study," he said.
George Bly, Wichita freshman,
ssaid freshman women should have
Radio, TV Clinic Begins Sunday
The annual Radio and Television News Clinic will be held this Sunday and Monday in the Kansas Union.
News directors of stations in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska will attend the regional meeting.
William G. Garry, president of the Radio and Television News Directors Association, and Doug Anello, of the general counsel of the National Association of Broadcasters, will be the featured guests.
The Kansas Association of Broadcasters, University of Kansas Radio and Television Committee, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and University Extension are sponsoring the meeting.
The radio and television students are invited to attend
Some of the topics that will be discussed are "The Role of the News Department in Controversy," "Doctrine of Fairness," and "I Don't Editorialize."
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more privileges. He favored later closing hours for freshmen, saying they were old enough to use good judgment.
He said senior keys and other special concessions as late permissions were only compensations.
SPEAKING OF sign out, Patricia Barnes, Osage City sophomore, explained that the scholarship halls did not have problems with sign out sheets as upperclass residence halls. The residence hall representatives said the signout sheet method had proved ineffective.
Pick up Delivery
Janet Chartier, Salina freshman, also approved the regulations. She said she did not favor extending the weekend closing hours to 2 a.m.
Sarah Gregg, Kansas City freshman, supported 11 p.m., closing hours for freshman women but she said she agreed with the decisions of the convention.
Judy Walker, Mankato sophomore,
said the 10:30 p.m. closing hours for
freshman women was "ridiculous."
IT WOULD PLACE a hardship on the scholarship hall proctor and president who have to stay up and close the hall, she explained.
"There is not that much difference between 10:30 and 11," she said.
Claudia Reeder, Overland Park freshman, endorsed the new rules. She was against the proposed 2 a.m. weekend closing hours.
"I don't think freshman women are responsible enough to cope with the many problems that arise," she said.
Kendall Runs In Nationals
The University of Kansas will have an AWS national presidential candidate when the AWS national convention meets in Norman, Okla., next week.
Patricia Kendall, Holton junior and runner-up to the presidency in the recent AWS Senate elections, said she plans to run for the national presidency. She is one of ten KU delegates attending the convention.
The others, all new members of the AWS Senate, are Jo Lynne Talbott, Overland Park junior; Jean Fowler, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore; Patricia Behen, Kansas City junior; Barbara Kibler, Topeka freshman; Carol McMahan, Wichita freshman; Beth Beamer, Topeka freshman, and Claudia Reeder, Overland Park freshman.
MISS KENDALL has been active in AWS activities since her freshman year. She said running for the national presidency will be fun and educational as well. "The goals of the AWS are formed at the national convention and the concepts behind these goals are studied," she said.
EMILY TAYLOR, DEAN OF women, and Karlene Howell, assistant to the dean of women will accompany the KU delegates.
The convention will begin Sunday and run through Thursday. Delegates from schools all over the nation will attend. The theme for the convention is "Education-Dynamic or Static."
She explained that they also study the problems facing college women in general.
One of her greatest enjoyments, she said, is meeting the girls from all parts of the country.
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Official Bulletin
Campus Organizations — Leaders are urged to file at once with Dean of Stu-
dium Information to give a statement of purpose. Information is to be included in a new Student Handbook.
Balfour
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., Sunflower, Room, Kansas. Union
TODAY
A.U.R.H. weekly open house and mixer,
9:00 p.m. Lewis, "The Whatchamacallit"
12:30 p.m. Lewis, "The Whatchamacallit"
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Joseph Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford, Road.
Sunday Evening Fellowship, 5:15 p.m.
Western Lakewood Oval Examination
for seniors for U664-04.
International Club, 9:30 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. India Night with talks, slides and entertainment presented by students from India.
Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Worship to be led by the Rev. Maynard Strothman, Ph.D.
Newman Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m. St.
Lorrence Catholic Student Center, 1915
Lawrence
SUNDAY
March 35—203A Union-Kern County
University & Jr College, Bakers-
field, California.
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an inter view in 117 Bailey Hall.
March 25-305B Union—Orange Unified School District, Orange, California.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
from High School District, Anaheim, Calif.
March 27 - 117 Bailey-Liberty,
Maryland
Wescoe—
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Cohesion is the facet which holds the Greek system together, Chancellor Wescce said.
March 27—117 Bailey—Liberty, Missouri Public Schools.
"IF THE SYSTEM is to continue, individual chapters should provide mutual assistance to the others," he said. "They should help make the other fraternities and sororites function the way they would like for theirs to function."
"Last, but perhaps most important." the chancellor said, "is the sense of vitality."
"Many outsiders say the system is dead or dying," he said. "There is very little evidence of growth, and unless something is done, the statements of these people may come true."
CHANCELLOR Wescoe pointed out the University is growing and more resident halls and scholarship halls are being built. He urged sororities and fraternities to expand with the University.
"I hope the necessary chapter houses will be available for those who desire membership." he said.
Unless these are provided, many students will be forced to accept second and third class housing and less than comfortable living, Chancellor Wescoe said.
Former-
"I urge you to provide them with the same opportunity you had when you came here," he said.
(Continued from page 1)
After Tipton left the store, the cashier called the Douglas County Sheriff's office. Sheriff's officers later arrested Tipton.
A prison sentence of up to 10 years can result from each of the charges of writing and passing a bad check.
The Douglas County Sheriff's office said there have been 15 check forgeries in the last year due to stolen KU ID cards. The office attributed this to the lack of individual photographs on the current ID cards.
The Sheriff's said that because of this, further identification, such as a driver's license or draft card is often needed.
JOAN BENNETT-BASIL RATHOME LEO G. CARROLL Plus Roadrunner Cartoon and Chapter 6 of Captain Video Serial!
KUCollegeBowlCompetition Reaches Semi-Final Rounds
College Bowl competition Sunday will complete the tournament, except for the championship match.
The quarter-final and semi-final rounds will be held in the Kansas Union this week, and all but two of the eight remaining teams will be eliminated.
Both winners are still in the competition. Last year's champion, Stevenson Hall, will meet Pi Kappa Alpha in the quarter-finals at 2:45 p.m. in Room 305. Joseph R. Pearson, runner-up last year, will play Phi Delta Theta in the Pine Room.
The only remaining girls team Gertrude Sellards Pearson Counselors, will defend their position against Pearson Hall in the Cottonwood Room.
The match between Alpha Kappa Lambda and Beta Theta Pi will be
is our speciality"
Weather
Faculty moderators for this week's matches will be James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program; A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics; Frank E. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law.
Winners of these matches will meet in semi-final competition at 3:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Room and the Forum Room.
601 Mass.
The weather will remain generally fair today, tonight and Saturday. It will become warmer today with increasing southwesterly winds. The high today will be 60 to 65, with the low tonight from 25 to 40.
held in the Meadowlark Room.
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2:00 KIEF'S CORNER
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SATURDAY
3:00 SANDY'S SATURDAY SWING Sandy's Drive-In
Use our Lay-Away Plan
4:00 HAWK TALK
Campus 12th & Oread
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Raincoats for Campus Wear
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Rich, thick malts and shakes—your choice of popular flavors. Try one today.
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