6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 4.1980
Voucher...
From page one
president of Washburn University, Merle Hull, came in support to the proposal. Five others who testified expressed significant concerns about parts of the bill.
Even the Association of Independent Colleges of Kansas, which represents 20 private schools that stand to benefit most if the bill is enacted, did not approve the bill.
Four-year independent schools would gain 99 percent more state aid through the voucher system.
"We like the concept, but some of the mechanics need work." Raymond J. Davenport, president of the association, said. This one subsidizes the rich and poor alike.
IF ENACTED, the state's tuition grant program for independent colleges, which is based on need, will be repealed. The state's tuition grants are for students of the Associated Students of Kansas, the student lobbying group which represents six universities in Washburn, did not take a position on the bill.
"We have some problems with it," Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director, said.
One of Bingamana's arguments contested a part of the bill that proposed to raise the residency requirement at the state's community colleges from six months to a
The program annually would cost the state an additional $9.3 million based on 1980 estimates.
ANOTHER CRITICISM by committee members and those testifying was that the bill would increase and to non-state schools their rate than to state-supported schools.
"I don't see how the voucher system would do much good for state schools," State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, said. "It's hard to imagine an officialistic about the future's chances."
Many had expected the proposal's chances to be slim this session. The program does not exist elsewhere in the country.
Committee chosen to find new business dean
A 10-member search committee has been chosen to find a replacement for Joseph A. Pichler, outgoing dean of the School of Business.
Allen Ford, professor of business and
chairman of the committee, said a nationwide search is underway for a replacement for Pecker, who resigned in April. The company owns Dillon Companies, Inc. in Hutchinson.
The deadline for applications is March 15
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Pot study bill dies in committee
The Kansas Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday killed a bill that would have established a program to research marijuana's therapeutic effects on cancer chemotherapy and glaucoma patients at the University of Kansas Medical Center program.
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
"Sporty things for sporty people."
research, their physicians and registered pharmacists.
State Sen. Wes Sowers, R-Wichita, Judiciary committee chairman, said the House "apparently didn't research the case before approving his in its 1975 session."
Marijuana acquired by the committee from the Federal Drug Administration and used in research would have been legal for chemotherapy patients to use.
The bill would have established a Therapeutic Research Control Committee to certify patients participating in the
NEW MEXICO, Louisiana, Florida and Illinois already have legalized special uses of marijuana.
The program that committee members felt would be duplicated was begun a year and a half ago at the Med Center. The program studies the effects of antibiotics on the growth ingredient in marijuana, in easing nausea and vomiting in chemotherapy patients.
Decorator firm back to normal
High turnover in salesmen recently has caused problems for the Maricac Corporation, an apartment living sales company, based in Indianapolis, Ind., but service for Lawrence has returned to his old job as attorney for the company, said last week.
During the past few months, a salesman had been called Lawrence residents, setting up apartment decorating parties and then failing to show up. Officials said that the man who实习 was no longer employed by the company.
"Each of our salesmen has his own expense account, like an Avon lady, and we can help," Whitinger said. "Not everybody can succeed in this kind of situation, so we have to rely."
Mariac salesmen are in business for
themselves and are paid on the basis of sales, not by the hour, Whittinger said.
"Things like the Reimer incident are expected."
The person who was the Kansas City Lawrence area representative when Heimer was making his unauthorized phone call to the company, according to Marta officials.
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Because neither he nor the patients know what their tablets contain, Stephens said, no preliminary results are available.
Donald Stephens, co-director of oncology at the Med Center and head of the research program, said that 40 chemotherapy treatments were required in milligrams of HCl in tablet form, a tablet of a standard nausea reliever, or a combo of both. The second dose after receiving chemotherapy treatment.
He said the research would be completed within six months to a year.
THE USED is obtained from the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs by applying to the FDA, Stephens said.
The bill killed yesterday would have provided for a committee to review the needs of individual patients and provided the legal means to meet those needs, he said. The bill also would have provided the legal means for marijuana research.
There now is no legal way for a chemotherapy patient to obtain marijuana other than the Med Center's program, Stephens said.
Data gathered by other studies "show marijuana has a clear-cut superiority over nothing" for relieving nausea, Stephens said.
*Some studies show marijuan has clear superiority over the placebo, but the Mayo Clinic study did not suggest that it was superior to the standard agent*, he said.
He said the Legislature's exploration of marijuana's therapeutic uses did not indicate a trend toward decriminalization of recreational use of marijuana.
SOWERS SAID that if research in the state showed marijuana had substantial positive effects for some patients, the law should make it a legal prescription drug.
"Sometimes it's easier for a physician to go to a committee than to the government directly," he said.
"I don't see this as opening the door at all." Sowers said.
Data gathered on the subject indicate that marijuana relieves the pressure on the eye caused by glaucoma for only a short time, he said.
Stephens said he knew of no program in Kansas to research marijuana's therapeutic effects on glaucoma patients.
Campus escort service revived, but more volunteers are needed
The hours for the service are 5 p. to 1. m. Sunday through Thursday 3 to 4 p. on Friday, Saturday and Monday to help have volunteers on call from 1 a.m. to 8 a.m., but this idea has been dropped about
An escort service for KU students in the campus area started again last month with the addition of a number of volunteers, Kasey Ward, president of Campus Safety Services, said.
"We are not having volunteers on call from 1 a.m. to 8 a.m. for now, but I am not sure about the future," Ward said.
The escort committee had also planned to
Jo Shalinsky, executive secretary of the state Board of Pharmacy, who testified before the judiciary committee, said the state Board's recommendation it might make marijuana research easier.
operate the service seven days a week, but this has been reduced to five days a week.
Excort requests are made to the base stations in Hashinger and Gertrude Sellars. Pennerson-Corbin Halls. Excorts are sent to the base stations and callers are taken to their destinations.
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Ward said the service was operating with approximately 50 volunteers.
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