University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 2, 1977
5
Nichols Questions Health Plan
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Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Thursday that he had some reservations about a resolution passed by the Student Senate Wednesday recommending that dependents of University students be given treatment at University health centers.
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Currently, nonstudents may not be treated by a doctor at University health health
"I am not necessarily opposed to the request but I don't think it follows and maybe I should have done it."
What kind of services are to be provided, who the dependents include and what effect the services would have on the treatment of those patients that have to be answered, Nichols said.
"I have to know what the services will require in terms of staff, facilities and equipment."
Nichols said that because the resolution came in the form of a recommendation, a report would have to be made. He said that he was not satisfied with his welder, director of student health services.
Schweger said that he had not been contacted by anyone in the Chancellor's office yet, but that a report would be furnished when it was needed.
The resolution, which was proposed by the committee, has his backing. Schweiger said.
"The resulution was made to lay the ground work for the services," he said. "Once the services are made legal we can also refer them for in regards to the new hospital."
Schweigler said that the services provided for student dependents would be the same
Spooner Art Show
Speech on Freedom
Many new works of Tom Klekveramp, assistant professor of painting and sculptor, will be displayed at the KU Museum of Art beginning today. Klekveramp, who has been a faculty member since 1967, teaches courses in life drawing, painting and the figure drawing also with the display of the City Art Museum in St. Louis, University State at University of Tahlefda, and the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. The exhibit will be presented until March 24.
Chogyam Trung Rinpoche will deliver a talk entitled "Myth of Freedom" at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Rinpoche was born in Tibet. He has founded two centers for the study of Buddhism in the United States and is an educator at the University community based on principles of Buddhist psychology, psychology.
There will be a $1.00 admission charge
Les Corps Glorieux
James Strand, professor of organ at Southwestern College at Winfield, will present "Les Corps Glorieux," seven brief visions of the resurrected life, in Swarthout where he was born. Transfigured One, was composed by Olivier Messaien; Admission is free.
Protest at Safewav
The Lawrence Friends of the United Farm Workers will continue leafing the Safeway supermarket in the Malls Shopping Center Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to show their support of the United Farm Workers. Interested people are welcome and those needing rides can meet at the Farm Workers' shelter of the Farm Workers' supporters will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Bicycle Club Race
The second event of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club's Intramural Series will be Sunday, March 4. The event will be a 13-mile time trial, beginning at 12:45 p.m. from the junction of U.S. Highways 59 and Douglas County Road 258, south of the Riverside River Bridge. St. John's tour of less than 10 miles will depart from Strong Hall at 11 p.m. and return before the time trial. For further information call 841-2466.
Three Dance Films
Three films on dance, Norman McClaren"s "Pas de Dame," Martha Graham's "Appalachian Spring" and "Dance's" Appalachian Spring" at 3 p.m. Sunday at the KU Museum of Art.
Lunch Special 99c
Mon. thru Fri.
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
as those provided for students. More staff personnel would have to be added at some point, he said, but their saunas would be available. "We'd have students for treatment they would receive."
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"The nonstudents will be charged a flat rate fee or a per visit fee," he said. "The users of the service will have the choice of either method."
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New staff could serve a dual purpose, he said. a pediatrician, for example, could
A committee assigned to study space allocations at the University of Kansas will begin considering requests next week, according to committee chairman Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering.
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Nichols also said he approved of a resolution passed by the Senate requesting that plaques be placed in Wesco Hall and the Library. He requested contributions to the funding of the buildings.
The committee is expecting space in Strong Hall, Carruth-O'Leary Hall, the old hospital building and Lindley Hall to be filled with new hospital and Moore Hall are completed.
treat internal problems in adults as well as in children.
The committee was appointed last fall by Chancellor Raymond Nichols to make recommendations to him on space use priorities and unsafe space. This action came as a result of the near-completion of Wescoe Hall, Wescoe Hall and the new health building.
Metzler said that the committee would not start considering requests until a sufficient number of cases had been filed.
"The students deserve those plaques because, as I have said, they never should have had to fund those buildings," he said. "That is the state's job."
Space Allocation Group To Begin Considerations
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
Request forms were made up and sent to the vice chancellors for distribution, Medder said, and an arbitrary March 11 deadline was set. The committee's recommendations must be returned in time for their inclusion in KU's budget in case any repair or renovation has been completed.
Metzler said that the committee had not recieved many requests yet. But there may have been more, he added.
"We will start our deliberations next week probably, but I will not call a meeting for the committee until we have enough funds to make large scale allocations," he said.
Only 12 of 44 houses inspected by the Lawrence Building Inspection Department in February were found to be in full compliance with the city's minimum housing code, City Inspector Ed Wilson said Wednesday.
The 44 houses are part of an original 77 in an area bounded by Louisiana, Kentucky, 10th and 14th streets that was selected more than a year ago for inspection by the city, Wilson said. The February inspection was the third inspection of the houses he said.
The third inspection was made to determine whether the 44 houses had yet been brought into compliance with the code, Wilson said. The landlords of 14 of the 32 houses that did not meet minimum standard had not yet been renewals. Wilson said.
44 Houses Inspected; 12 Meet Code
City Manager Buford Watson said Thursday that the city would probably not make a fourth inspection of the remaining houses not in compliance.
Watson said the city now would have to consult a legal authority to determine what legal recourse the city had to guarantee compliance with the housing code.
Wilson said that 23 landlords owned the 44 dwellings. One landlord owns nine houses and another owns six in the area, he said. The other two are renters. Other 13 are houses by five landlords.
"I don't see any reason to keep inspecting houses every three months if the landlords want them."
If the committee made allocation recommendations without considering a sufficient number of requests, a wrong recommendation could be made, Metzler said.
Although the committee is concerned mainly with large allocations, Metzler said, some smaller requests have been made. He said that these requests were being handled by a ballot which was sent out to each of the committee members.
"If we recommended an allocation to one group now and another group's request had a higher priority, we would be caught in a bad position," he said.
None of the nine dwelling owned by one landlord was in full compliance with the building codes, and none in full compliance were owned by landlords who owned no other property in the area.
"I sent a copy of the request and a ballot to each member," he said. "The ballot gives the members a choice of approving, disapproving or commission on each round of the smaller kind."
Space, like money, is scarce. Metzler and, in addition, the problem of allocating space is one of the main challenges.
Only one ballot need come back that requests discussion. Metzler said.
"We will have to use trial and error method," he said, "moving one person here and another there. It will be a very time consuming process."
The committee was also asked to consider a problem of unsafe space at the University. Metzler said that this process would come with increased Kinsons Hospital had been studied somewhat.
"Keith Lawton (vice chancellor for facilities, planning and operations) told me that the hospital would need a new root and branches," she said. "It was to be used as a classroom," he said.
The committee has been waiting for two or three weeks for request forms to be completed, Metzler said. He would not estimate when the committee's final recommendations to the chancellor would be ready.
FREE
K. C. GRIT MARSYAS JOHN BAILEY EXPLOSION and Others
SUNDAY, MARCH 4 2-8 P.M.
FREE
Union Ballroom
G Big Hours of Rockin' Music Sponsored by SUA
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CAWBIST AND TINSEI
(THE NAKED NIGHT) directed by Ingmar Bergman Starring Harriet Anderson and Ake Gronberg.
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THE ADVENTURES OF THELASTMAN
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Episode Six of Phantom Empire Science Fiction
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Unfortunately no transportation is provided.
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