Wednesday, April 9.1980
University Daily Kansan
3
Professor seeks office to help college students
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Glen McGonigle says he has "his ear to the ground" to hear the problems of KU students.
McGonnie, director of physics and astronomy, is challenging Lawrence Rep. John Subbach for his seat in the Kansas House of Representatives.
After teaching at the University of Kansas and spending most of his life in education, he worked yesterday that he wanted to help capable and motivated students who had been failing.
He said he had not formulated any specific programs to allocate financial problems, but supported scholarships for motivated students who deserved them.
"We need to look real hard at making education to the student financially responsible legislation that could add to their costs, we should take another look at it and see what we can do."
HE SAID quality teaching was the answer to motivating students. McGoogle also favors increases in teachers' salaries.
"We have to see that education is funded in such a way that the very best quality teaching is there for students to take advantage of now," McGonagle said.
"I would work for implementing whatever can be done as far as higher education, research and keeping quality educational opportunities before the end of a year."
If the programs were there for capable students, he said, the others would benefit also.
McGonigle, 63, is on the Republican ticket and running for political office for the first time.
Besides education, McGonagle said he was concerned about retired people and the pressures they felt from inflation and fixed incomes.
He said he would support an increase in Social Security and retirement benefits proportional to the inflation rate.
ALTHOUGH HE HAD no specific reforms, he also opposed the current agriculture and inheritance tax structure.
Government is too big and unyielding, he said, resulting in less freedom for the people.
He said he would work toward decreased government control in business and deregulation of oil as a chance for "free enterprise to do its job."
McGonagle said he was running for office because he thought he had to do his part to keep the present form of government from slipping away.
remained unresolved, the Senate had voted earlier toapprove all other expenses in the $4.845 Senate internal budget. The Senate approved the salary before approving the salaries expenses.
From page one
Budget ...
In other business, the Senate approved the budget to form a committee to amend the demands. The Senate cut the salary for the KU Crew Club director from $5 to $1 and added $500 for referee costs to the KU Crew Club.
WHILE THE Senate voted on committee budgets, the Student Services Committee was refriguring its budget in a separate meeting. Last Thursday the committee, in an effort to cut back its budget, had approved a plan for a fundraising fund of funding; charity duplication of services.
A Finance and Auditing Committee vote returned the duplication of services deceased from its budget. It re-consider its budget cuts. When the committee met last it might $6,000 in savings.
The Student Services Committee recommended a $4,686 budget for the Consumer Affairs Association and allocated a total of $23,459.9 to 18 organizations.
With $23,436 to allocate, the committee was under budget by one cent.
The committee met its allocation by cutting salaries for all service organizations in half and推销 $1,000 from advertising, special projects requests of some budgets.
Services committee funded barely one
third of the Consumer Affairs' $15,238
budget request.
Final budget recommendations, with requests listed first, were:
- Men's Coalition: $473; $233
- Sierra Club: $285; $0
- Douglas County Legal Aid: $10,575; $1,900
- Commission on the Status of Women:
$4,681.90; $1,634
- Friends of Headquarters: $10,397.32;
$6,356.78
- Campus Safety Services: $1,140.21; $533.21
- Volunteer Clearinghouse: $1,590; $290
* Consumer Affairs Association: $15,238
$4,886
- KU-Y; $2.221.07; $1.064.52
- Alpha Phi Omega: $799.42; $94.35
* Annemey International: $521.56; $148
MECHA: $109.75; $694
- Non-Traditional Student Association:
$2.300; $620
- Students Concerned with Disabilities:
$1,250. $408.75
- Black Student Union: $5,465.10;
$3,062.61
- KU Weather Service: $2,412.77; $35
* Women's Coalition: $295; $25
Family physician practice grows
WHEN THE KU family practice depart-
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
After 35 years of specialization and progress, the medical profession is taking a step back in time by training more family physicians.
Jack D. Walker, chairman of the family medicine division at the Kansas Medical Center, said, "The young people of today are somewhat dischanted with the world specialization and want to learn."
Family physicians can treat 85 percent of the health needs of a family and they do not discriminate against a patient by age, sex or disease. he said.
Tom Miller, family practice resident,
said, "I like the variety that family practice
offers. I didn't particularly want to be
locked into one age group or organ disease."
women was formed in 1968, no students were being trained as family physicians in the country because the trend since World War II had been toward specialization. Currently, about 25 percent of KU medical students choose their residencies in family practice.
"We were just a response to a national and state decision to create a department specifically designed to train young men and women to be family physicians," Walke said, has been one of the more programs in our society during the last 10 years.
"I think the personal satisfaction and rewards attract some people. It is personally rewarding to live in a community for which the babies being born and grandma die."
Larry Carey, family practice resident, said, "I prefer to live in a small community and to give the greatest service to the
greatest number of people. To do that you need the kind of diversification in family practice."
But, Walker said, everybody wanted a family doctor, not just those in rural areas. She always asked to treat treating most of a family's problems and recommending specialists when they are needed.
MILLER SAID there was a real need for families to have the continuity of care that a family physician can offer.
Walker said family physicians were trained in each of the areas they were likely to encounter, such as general surgery, pediatrics and gynecology, pediatrics and psychology.
After graduation this June, the College of Health Sciences will have trained 43 family physicians, about 70 percent of whom practice in Kansas.
Wedding Reception? Call The Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
Douglas County Democrats Annual Spring Fling Dinner Friday, April 11 — 7 p.m.
Guest Speaker — Hon. Dan Glickman
at the TeePee Dinner Theater, TeePee Junction, North Lawrence Tickets: $12.50 each. Available at the door or call 843-3225 or 843-8147
843-3225 or 843-8147
First of all, this is not a get-rich-quick way to save money. If you apply the idea, but it requires a lot of hard work, I recommend how to make money. I know what it is like to have everything that I want. And I also have to be careful. It’s going to be to死. For this is an idea that I just saw.
... don't require special skill.
- it doesn't require capital.
- it doesn't require experience.
- it doesn't require luck.
Wrong!
Belief. Enough to take a chance.
Enough to absorb what I'll send you.
Enough to put the idea into action.
What does it require?
"He is making his money telling people how to make money."
STUDENTS-WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $12-$15 PER HOUR ON A SUMMER JOB?
Are you sick and tired of hustling
to find one sandworm summer
job that doesn't require any
knowledge.
Just a couple of years ago, I was in that very position. I nated earning only $10 a week hard work. But hard work I worked, I was only going to do it. I did all the work under his control and under his control working for other people being on their time schedule (instead of on my time) working under their control and under his control.
. The secret?
Now, however, my situation is very difficult. I work for myself. I work as much or as few hours a day, the morning and feel like playing for the day in industrial environments. If I wake up feeling tired, earning proportionally more money, I earn an average of between $15 and $15 per hour. I take summer leave. At minimum wage, working 1500. At $15 per hour, working twelve hours.
I simply stumbled upon a legitimate enterprise that anyone can undertake.
This is another one of those lame
stuffing envelopes, raising chinchillas,
stuffing envelopes, raising chinchillas.
Now I know what you are thinking
P. L. Lenexa Ks.
I know that you are skeptical.
Well here are some comments from people who are now using this idea toarm money. Whittles are used to,arm the law (i.e., ivory). I have theoriginals in my files).
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I'll prove it to you if you will send me a letter that says you're not satisfied, I'll refund your money. In that case, all you've lost is a couple of minutes and a postage stamp.
Enclosed is $1,000 plus 500 postage and handling. Please send me all the information you need to understand that if it are not completely satisfied, my money will be refunded.
Name ___
Address ___
City ___
State ___ Zip___
Now I realize that $3.00 is a lot of money, and if this idea could be worth yourself if this idea could be worth it in potential summer earnings. If for a $3.00 salary you earnings by several thousand dollars, you can save that amount on a summer.
Student Publications P.O. Box 12602 Overland Park, Kansas 66212
Now it is up to you.
For $5,000 (plus 50 for postage and handling) I'll send all the materials you need. And you'll guarantee your satisfaction or your money will be refunded in full.
Lawrence Opera House Fund Raiser Starts Tonight
The Lawrence Opera House needs your vote of confidence and investment in the future of live music in Lawrence (the area). Over the past three years the Opera House has tried to bring the highest quality live entertainment possible, but it has been an uphill struggle, with many more dows than ups. At any point in time, had they not thought there was the sincere interest and potential in the market the Opera House would have given up the fight. They believe the Lawrence area is worth it. Their immediate problem is to also a substantial sum of money by April 12, become the headline organizer of the Opera House Fundraising campaign for April 9-12. Other than the obvious reasons for the fund raise, it will be used as a catalyst for a major test of the support the Opera House can expect from the area in the future. Don't miss your chance to show your support for live music. Don't miss the Opera House fund raiser. Use your donation as a vote of confidence to the Opera House and as an investment in the future of live music in the area.
Ticket/Coupon Books on sale now! Donation Wed./Thurs. $6.00
You get: Admission to the shows plus one free beer or drink PLUS Coupon Book worth approx. $15.00 in money saving coupons
Donation Fri./Sat. $12.50
You get: Admission to the shows plus one free beer or drink
PLUS Coupon Book worth approx. $26.00 in money saving coupon
HERE IS THE LINE-UP OF BANDS FOR THE LAWRENCE OPERATE HOUSE FUND RAISE:
Tonight:
JAMES 4061 ROCK BAND)
JANET JAMESON (SINGER/
SONGWRITER)
USED PARTS (RYTHYM & BLUES)
LYNCH & MCBEE (BUEES DUO)
JIM STRINGER(GUTIAN SINGER)
Thurs. April 10:
JAT T. COOKE BAND (ROCK AND
ROLL)
THE REGULAR GUYS (NEW WAVE
ROCK)
SCARE (A ONE MAN BAND)
UNISON(JAZZ/FUNK)
Fri. April 11:
BRIE SCALET (LOCAL SINGER/
SONGWRITER)
THUMBUS(NEW WAVE ROCK)
THE ARTISTS(ROCK)
Sat. April 12:
PATT RIDDIM BAND
(REGGAE/FUNK)
XANADU(SALZA/FUNK/REGGAE)
SEXTANT(JAZZ/FUSION)
642 Mass st. Call for concert info. 842-6930