TUESDAY. DECEMBEI
Screening Stud
Prop° ed Plan Would
3 Options, $lO-16 Cost
By CHUCK Di ROCCO
• Last of a Series
A proposed voluntary-insurance policy that has been defined as "adequate coverage"
would range in cost from about $lO to $l6 a year, according to two of the nation's largest
insurance companies.
The proposed program includes three optional plans, each having a graduated cost.
The basic planwhich would cost about $lO a year includes the following coverages
and benefits:
Injury due to accidents would
be reimbursed up to $lOOO forlEngineering Council Will Study
each accident, regardless of where;
the accident occurs. Expenses in- :Architecture Building Hours
elude X-rays, hospital bills, nur- ,
The Engineering and Architecture Student Council has
ses', physicians' and. surgeons'!
fees, laboratory costs, medication set up a committee to study the possibility of keeping the
and other medical expenses in- architecture building, Sackett, open after 10 pm. on week
curred as the result of an acci
dent. 'nights and during weekends.
Reimbursements for sickness Council members felt there was a definite need for open
would be made for actual med- ing the building, but said it was necessary for a staff mem
ical expense, not to exceed S5OO
for each accident, according to
the following schedule:
Eighteen Initiated :responsible for the rooms. The
A limit of SI2 a day for hos- committee will investigate the
pital room and board, with a ; in t o Eng Honorary ~ situation.
$5OO maximum.
A committee also was set up
A limit of $lOO for miscellan- , Alpha Pi Mu, industrial engi- Tuesday to study the possibility
eous hospital expenses,. to include neering honorary society, has in-'of amending the constitution to
X-ray, laboratory tests, anesthet-vitiated 12 active members and six change the manner by which
ics, use of operatins room, medi-,alumni members. 'freshmen and sophomores will be
cations, plaster casts, or tempor-1 Active members initiated are,elected to council next year. The
ary surgical appliances. ,Barry' Ashway. Jack Dundore, incoming 'freshmen will not be
A limit of $3 a visit for physi- Robert Esh. Daniel Ferry, Don enrolled in specific curriculums
cians' fees while the student Garee, Ronald Glenn, Jame stand hence cannot he elected in
would be confined as a bed pa- Jucker, Falk Kantor, Alfred Rich-ithe traditional manner.
tient in a hospital with a 390, ards, Walter Thrush, Richard Wil-1 It was announced that third
maximum. A limit of 5225 forison and John Yeosock. ;semester sophomores may apply
surgical fees. A limit of $l5 for; The alumni included Gilbert D. for two $175 scholarships for next
ambulance expenses. 'Thomas, associate professor of semester. Applications may he
The second optional p l an '.ndustrial engineering. 'obtained in 203 Sackett.
would include the basic plan ta
described above, plus a major E
medical provision to cover ac- y
cident and sickness up to $lO,- V
000. V
y 6
The third optional plan would LE
be a major medical provision by ',y
itself to cover accident and sick
ness up to $lO,OOO. Iv
The proposed voluntary in-.y
surance program would be han-,r f
died through a proposed All-Uni
versity Cabinet committee which I •E
would send out letters of explan-,5
ations to students and parents. ix
Students interested in subscrib4
ing to any of the three policy-1V
plans would be able to do so'V
through the Cabinet committees , 1 3/
which would also handle the col-ly
lection of the premiums.
- lf
Cabinet will hear a subeommit- t 1
corner 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111
tee report on the proposed vol.J;i
untary-insurance program Thurs- ' V = unusual
day.2l...,..23totormaamaormsoms336l2ol:
17, 1957
nt Insurance
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CHOOSE YOUR .
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at Danks & Co.
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Chanukah Will Begin Today
With Sermon on Fesfival
Chanukah, the Jewish Festival of Lights. will begin today.
At a special Chanukah service at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in
the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Rabbi Benjamin Kahn
will speak about the festival and its significance. The service
is open to the public.
For Jewish people throughout-
the world. Chanukah is a j oyous custom is the merry-making and
occasion. On this day the mar- giving of gifts by the children.
cabbees freed the Temple in Jer- Chanukah is known as a time of
usalem from the SY" ri a a con- happiness, retrospection and hope.
querors. At its rededication, only
enough pure oil was found to Dickson to Discuss
light the Holy Lamp for one day.
Miraculously. it burned for ,, Christmas in Art'
eight days. The next year an
Harold Dickson, professor of art
8-day- festival was declared, to be and art history. will speak on
celebrated with song of praise - Christmas in Art" at 730 tonight
and thanksgiving for all times, at a meeting of the Belles Let-
On the first day of Chanukah, trey Club in Simmons lounge.
Jews light one candle on the- Slides will be shown demon-
Menorah, adding another each strating the different concepts
day. Other customs have devel- and techniques of artists through
oped through the years in dif- the centuries. The meeting i.s , open
fere= countries. One universal 'to the public.
The University Christian Association's
DESTINATION EUROPE
Summer, 1958
INTRODUCTION TO EUROPE SEMINAR
Leader. Dr. Howard Cutler, Head, Economics Department.
July 9—August 25, 47 days in Europe, costs approx. 5995.
England, Germany, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Italy,
Trance, Belgium, Holland. Study of political, educa
tional, religious patterns. Includes lectures by prom
inent Europeans, discussions with university students,
visits to government headquarters.
PROSPECTIVES IN ART AND ARCHITECTURE
Leader: Mr. William Hajiar, Professor of Architecture.
June 19—July 31. 42 days in Europe, costs approx. 3975.
England, Germany, Italy, France, Belgium, Holland.
Study of historical and modern art and architecture.
Includes lectures by European artists, visits to famous
museums and cathedrals, meetings with art students,
study of post-war city planning, 3Fi days at the Worlds
Fair in Brussels..
Brochures describing the itineraries and program will be
•• asailablak January E. Seminars _are open to all students.
Apply:. Sam Gibson, The University Christian Association
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel
"AGE nvi