Monday, April 14. 1980
Polio...
make sure he was protected from the disease,he said.
From page one
The IPV is no longer produced in this country, although small amounts are imported from Canada and other nations where it is widely used.
University Daily Kansan
Salk returned to polio research a few years ago, trying to improve his vaccine, and in 1975, he was the first to impact in countries where it is used exclusively, such as Sweden, Finland and the United States.
SALK HAS LONG been critical of the OPV for its role in perpetuating live polio cases, though they may be few in number.
"Some regard that as a significant problem—primarily the victims," Salk has said. "And some regard it as a trivial problem, the price we have to pay for the problem." The case raises the question of whether we pay any price for the eradication of polio."
Wollmann said that Sak was probably working to make his vaccine purer and more potent, in hopes of increasing its use in United States and in developing countries.
The latest report from the U.S. Public Health Service still recommends that people under the age of 18 be immunized with POV, Wollmann said.
Adverse effects from the OPV are more likely to occur in someone 18 years or older, and the live-virus vaccine is therefore not only particularly for persons in that age group, he said.
Faculty publications hurt by rising costs
Bv BILL MENEZES
By DIEHL MENEZEL Staff Reporter
keep for scholarly publications at the university. He will be providing face to face with infusion, EJ. Jackson Baum, chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Scholarly Publications, told the Faculty Senate Committee on Scholarly Publications, that the faculty is committed.
Baur said rising printing costs and more requests for new journals had tightened the committee's budget in the past several years.
"We need new funding," he said. "I would guess we need a doubling of present appropriations."
IN THE TASK Force on Scholarly Publications made for increasing the Scholarly Publications committee's budget enough to make up increases in real costs over the last year.
Baur said that for the 1878-79 year, allocations to the committee had increased only 6 percent over the year before. He added that in 2015, all allocations had increased only 5 percent.
"They are lagging way behind costs," he said.
THE COMMITTEE WAS allocated $7,824 from the office of research, graduate studies and public service for the 1979-80 academic year.
Sales of $12,000 were expected and the
committee made preliminary allocations of $41,800 to five regularly published journals and six irregularly published series.
Baur also recommended including the committee in the formal University budgeting procedure, instead of just giving requests without hearing requests on the basis of need.
He said that although including the committee in the formal budgeting procedure would make it more efficient, he also made the committee a funding gider.
"The editors need to know what funds will be for the next fiscal year," he said. "This would help."
Baur said extra funds should be allocated to "a seed money" for new publications. This will help the university publish publications until they became able to at least partially fund themselves through grants.
Gerhard Zuther, FacEx chairman, said FacEx would need to discuss the Task Report and recommendations with administrative staff in finding the Scholarly Publications committee.
ALSO ON FRIDAY, the University Senate executive committee discussed and took action on reports from the Senate Calendar and Libraries Committees.
The Calendar Committee report made five recommendations regarding University scheduling. SenEx forwarded all five to the University Council with its endorsement.
limited blockade. We'll give them 30 days to decide."
Glickman .
During his stops Friday, Glickman repeatedly criticized Carter's handling of the hostage crisis, which yesterday entered its 24th week.
From page one
"I support the president's (most recent) actions, but I think that he was perhaps a bit tardy," Glickman said. "We're just providing ullim fodder for the Iranians."
"I THINK SOME force is needed and I predict that the president will do that in the near future."
. .
He said, however, that he would not support any military action beyond a blockade.
"They'd either shoot them (the hostages) or never let them go," he said.
Glickman also criticized Carter's planned restraints on credit as a means of fighting inflation.
"The Federal Reserve's untargeted policy of tight money could ruin America," he said. "If it's not targeted properly it can be harmful to businesses and farmers who need credit to operate."
GLICKMAN, 5S, will be seeking his fourth term in the House of Representatives in November.
Glickman explained his reasons for deciding last month not to run against Dole, saying that he had too much to lose.
"The polls said that I had a good chance of beating him," he said. "The question was, how did he get in? House II. It involved an enormous risk—running against an incumbent senator."
Endowment buys Towers
Jaylaier Towers, a 300-unit apartment complex at 18th Street and Eagle Road, was purchased last week by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Todd Seymour, president of the Environment Association, said the Towers were a part of the University residence hall system.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that although some staff changes were planned, the Towers would remain an apartment complex.
Seymour would not disclose the price of the complex, but said he thought the Association paid a fair price.
The Towers were purchased from a Bartlesville, Okla., partnership, Stanley S. Learned and the Central States Investment Company.
Enrollments are to increase five or six years after decreasing for the next few years, he said, "and the University wants to know there will be enough space for students."
"A private owner," he said, "could have changed the building into anything—an office building, for example."
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THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY SHORT COURSE on "Introduction to the PHOTOGRAPHY of BROOKLYN" in the public education room of Dyce Museum. The LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY will feature William Kael on "An On-Line History of Photography" at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Blake
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