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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 29.1977
3
Busy burglars get big holiday hauls
While most KU students enjoyed the holidays, burglaries货攒 overtime, taking more than $3,000 worth of stereo, law enforcement officers went to confront Lawrence and KU police said yesterday.
Taken from the residence of Steve Bakely, Kansas City, Kan., senior, at 141 Louisiana St. , were 275 albums worth $1,200, an amateur with a record collection, sneakers worth $1,000. Police notes said
Bakely told police that he had been out of town and had discovered the theft when he arrived.
Tim Schwartz, Marshall, Moe., senior,
returned from the holiday to find his room at
the University of California.
Group favors court for appeal of unfair grades
A resolution recommending an appeals court for students who think they have been graded unfairly was passed by the Student Affairs Committee. Affairs Committee at its meeting last night.
The proposed Court for Student Academic Appeals, which would be similar to one existing at Wichita State University, would comprise three faculty members and two students. It would hear cases from students who have been accepted properly and received proper justification for their grades.
Rhonda May, committee chairman, said she had taken the proposal to William Bailour. University embudsman. Bailour proposed an proposal for an appeals court, May said.
and a $200 AM-FM receiver stolen, police said.
Stereo equipment valued at more than $1,000 was stolen during the break from the apartment of Paul Chaput, Lawrence junior, police said.
Chapul told police that a stereo worth $425, speakers worth $470 and a $135 turntable were missing from his apartment at W. Sixth St. when he beamed Saturday.
POLICE SAID entry was gained by brying apart the frames of a bedroom window. No arrests have been made in the burglary, police said.
KU police reported that a television, valued at $500, was taken from the third-floor lobby of Lewis Hall sometime between 6 a.m., last Tuesday and 2 a.m. Wednesday.
And, a video game machine in McColm Hall was broken into and $180 in cash was stolen sometime before 8:15 a.m. Sunday, KU police said.
Investigations of the burglaries are continue.
Funds allocated by the Kansas Legislature last spring to the KU Medical Center's four resident training programs probably will remain available, despite one program's recent failure to gain access. The American Medical Association (AMA).
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
A proposed program in Garden City failed last week in its bid to be accredited by the AMA as a resident medical training program.
It was one of four proposed programs to be set up in Kansas as part of the Med Center's Affiliated Family Practice Program, which was approved last spring
Staff Writer
The AMA gave five reasons for denying accreditation to the Garden City program:
- Too much emphasis on medical services provided by the resident doctors and not on the doctor's own responsibilities.
Medical programs to retain funds
- Not enough primary care doctors to teach training courses.
- Not enough patients at St Catherine's Hospital in Garden City, which is the site of the hospital.
- An inadequate medical library.
Cause of dormitory fire is still under investigation
Lawrence fire department officials are still investigating the origin of a fire last Tuesday at McCollium Hall that caused an estimated $10,000 damage.
Committee will interview vice chancellor nominees
Wes Hale, Lawrence fire inspector, said yesterday officials had not yet found the source of the fire, which started about 9 p.m.
Tuesday in a closet in room 863 on the south wing of the residence hall.
Sunday, John Kasberg, fire chief, said the investigation, which began last week, could not proceed until investigators had been able to determine how freshman, a resident of the room, who had already left Lawrence for Thanksgiving vacation when the fire occurred. Kasberg said investigators already had spoken to the other residents, including sophomore, the other resident of the room.
Interviews will begin this week of candidates for the position of executive vice chancellor of the KU Medical Center.
Robert Kugel, who had been executive vice chancellor since April 1, 1976, resigned his position Sept. 1. He remains a member of the Med Center's faculty.
A screening committee of Med Center faculty and students will interview a maximum of eight candidates, according to Ewalazek, chairman of the committee.
"We're just looking for someone to do the job," Walaszek said Saturday.
As of Saturday, four persons had responded to the letter, he said.
He said eight persons previously had been nominated by Med Center faculty and staff.
Walaszek would not give the candidates' names Saturday but said the names of those being considered hopefully would be announced on Dec. 14. Faculty of the Kansas State and Wichita branches of the Med Center are the only persons being considered.
Hale said that investigators spoke with Edwards yesterday, but were unable to determine the cause of the fire. He said the investigation would begin again this week.
David Waxman, who has been acting executive vice chancellor since Kungel's resignation, told the Kansas last week that he interviewed for the job on Wednesday.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes asked that the search be limited to these persons to eliminate the time and expense of a nationwide search.
Dykes, while not a member of the screening committee, will make the final decision from the committee's recommendations.
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Walaszek said Dykes would have to announce his decision by Jan. 1. The permanent executive vice chancellor is scheduled to assume his position then.
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--reportedly is one of the reasons the program was not accredited.
- A lack of supervision of residents in the hospital's emergency room.
Legislators had allocated $150,000 for the four programs.
Blueberry—Nov. flavor for month
The funds, which were considered by a joint ways and means committee, were to be spent only after a program received accreditation.
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Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility . challenge . and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions across Positions as a member of an aircrew, or as a missile launch officer positions.
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Air Force ROTC opportunities are available at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE NCO next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level come in and see later, Ask for Cap. Macke, Room 180, Military Science Building or call 646-7479.
Fred Weaver, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said yesterday that legislators knew the amount of money they were enough to fund the programs completely.
SOPHOMORES
"I'm disappointed in the AMA's decision, but we had some information before that said Garden City might not get accommodation," he said. "We knew they had problem."
"It's not a significant amount of money in terms of these programs," Weaver said. "It is seed money; a show of good faith in these programs."
Weaver said that he was disappointed that Garden City's program was not accredited but that last week's failure was not unexpected.
Garden City was the first program in Kansas to be evaluated by the AMA. Weaver said none of the $150,000 had been spent on Garden City's program.
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A shortage of doctors in Garden City
If none of the programs are accredited before the end of the fiscal year, June 30, the money will go back into the general fund from which it was taken. Weaver said.
Weaver said he still was in favor of such a program in Garden City. The program was designed to help relieve the doctor shortages in Kansas.
Some areas will need more time to set up the program, he said. Garden City hopes to get two more doctors next summer and asks to reapply for AAC accreditation
"We hope that by getting doctors out there, getting them to know the area and the people, they might stay and set up their own practices," he said.
The money still will be available to the programs until June 30. Weaver said. This means that Garden City could become a neighborhood supply for a portion of the $150,000 allocation.
The 1978 Legislature will re-evaluate the resident training programs when it convenes in January. If none of the programs receives accreditation and shows signs of getting started, Weaver said, a serious concern of the program's value would be made.
Weaver said he supported the efforts in
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Garden City to gain accreditation. He said that if the programs were accredited, most legislators would be willing to allocate more money to programs, such as the one at Garden City, because they would help ease doctor shortages in Kansas.
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FILMS
Tuesday, Nov. 29 BATTLE OF CHILE
Events leading up to coup and coup itself, (3 1/2 hours) $1.00; 7:30 p.m., Woodwruit Auditorium
Wednesday, Nov. 30 Louis Malle
MURMUR OF THE HEART
Music by Charlie Parker. Sensitive
growing up in an upper middle
household in Dijon, France in 1954.
Music by W. 9:30 and Wood
Auditorium.
Thursday, Dec.
Kenneth Anger:
Thursday, Dec. 1
Scorpio Rising, Kuston Karm Kommandos, Invocation Of My Deamon Brother, Lucier Rising, Part 1 $1.50; 7:00 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium
THE TENANT
Fri. & Sat., Dec. 2 & 3 Roman Polanski's
Midnight Movies:
with Roman Polanski, Isabelle Adjani, Shelley Winters $1.25, 3:30, 7:00 and 9:30, Woodford Auditorium
LUMINOUS PROCURES
Director Steve Arnold with The Cockettes $1.25, 12:00 midnight Woodwoff Auditorium
bill evans dance company
SUA is pleased to be able to offer a special Student Discount.
"Students $3^{00}"
In Residence Nov. 30-Dec. 5
PERFORMANCE—SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 8:00 P.M.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE RESERVED SEATS $4.00
TICKETS AT SUA BOX OFFICE 864-3477
Made possible by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency and the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency.