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Monday, February 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
3 Department Chairmen at WSU A Beginning for Curriculum Plans
A recent appointment of three department chairmen to the Wichita State University branch of the University of Kansas Medical Center is part of advance curriculum planning for the branch. Dr. D. Reed, dean of the UMSU center and
Reed said that reports that the WSU branch would begin receiving students from the Medical Center next summer were incorrect. The first students from the Medical Center are scheduled to begin training at WSU in January 1974, he said.
Reed said that the early appointment of department chairmen was common at medical schools to allow adequate time for curriculum planning.
According to Reed, four department chairman already have been named to the WSU branch, and at least three more will be named before January 1974. Two of these probably will be announced within the next couple of weeks, he said.
Appointed to the WSU branch last week were: Dr. Daniel K. Roberts, former director of obstetrical and gynecological education at the Wesley Medical Center in
Wichita, who will be professor and chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at WSU; Dr. George J. Farha, former director of surgical education at St. Francis Hospital in Chicago; Dr. Richard A. Guthrie, chairman of the department of surgery, and Dr. Richard A. Guthrie, an associate professor at the University of Missouri Medical Center in Columbia, who was "awarded professor and chairman of the department of pediatrics at the University of Missouri during July 1." Roberts and Farha will announce their positions immediately.
The WSU branch of the Medical Center was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents in 1971 and by the Kansas Legislature in 1972. According to Reed, it was established to help increase the number of medical students at the Medical Center and to offer medical students practical experience in a community hospital setting.
Students remaining in Kansas City, Kan. for the entire three years of medical school receive clinical training at the Medical Center or Bethany Hospital, he said.
The department of family practice, established at WSU in August 1972, is the only branch department in operation. Twelve students from the Medical Center commute to Wichita as part of an elective clinical clerkship. Reed said.
When Medical Center students begin full-time participation in the WSU program, they will spend the last 18 months of their medical training in Wichita, he said.
Reed said the medical school curriculum was divided into six-week modules, with the 18 months devoted to basic science courses and the last 18 months to clinical
Beginning in January 1974, some Medical Center students will be transferred to the WSU branch after completion of their basic science courses. Clinical practice for these students will be completed in three conference hospitals or the Veterans Hospital in Wichita.
According to Reed, 16 full-time medical students will come to WSU in January of 1974, and 24 additional students will enter training in Wichita the following January. It will be that the WSU branch will have 112 full-time medical students by the fall of 1976.
people who have supported us over the years," he said.
2nd Group of POWs .
(Continued from page 1)
There was a last-minute switch on the roster, so that one prisoner was added because of family illness and another taken off the previously announced list.
Navy LJ. James Bailey of Kosciuszko; Miss, was put on the flight in place of Navy LJ. Robert E. Wideman of Bay Village, Ohio; Lakewood Fla.; and Moorcook, Calif.
None of the 20 freed POWs was a stretcher patient. They all walked off the droop-winged transport jet after it landed at 6:33 p.m. Lawrence time.
Children who lined the front rows of spectators cheered and chanted "Welcome home" as the men got off the plane and walked down the red carpet.
One man, overcome with emotion, buries his head in the shoulder of Vice Adm. Darnon W. Cooper, the commander of Task Force 10, who was on hand to greet them officially.
An officer who accompanied the men on use a 2-hour flight to Clark Air Base because of bad weather.
"they seemed in a lot better shape than the ones that we brought the first time," said L.I. Col. Richard Abel, an information officer who accompanied the flight
The plane carried what Abel called a "Halloween bag" of candy, chewing gum
The Student Senate Transportation Committee will conduct a survey this week to determine student reaction to a proposed system for operation of the campus bus system.
Tom Powell, Kansas City, Kan., senior and transportation committee chairman, announced Wednesday that the system Sunday. Powell said that the new system was only a proposal and that the committee would be looking carefully at student response and putting it into a next semester.
Senate to Conduct Survey On Proposed Bus System
The principal feature of the new plan is a semester bus pass that would sell for $16
and would allow the buyer to ride any bus at any time during the semester. The cost of one round trip ride per day during the 60-week semester is present fare of 10 cents each way is $15.
Correction
Slawomir Mrozek, author of the play, "Tango," is a Polish playwright, not Czech. The University Kansas reported Friday, the University of Chicago Theatre has presented "Tango" this year.
Under the new plan, single fares would be raised to 25 cents.
Powell said the purpose of the new plan was to make the bus system self-supporting. The sale of 3000 passes would be sufficient to pay the contract with Lawrence Bus Company for operating expenses, he said. Receipts from the sale of more passes and single fare income could be used to pay advertising expenses and other costs.
Under the new plan, the student charge in the Campus Privilege Fee of $1 for bus service would be dropped. Powell said that the $1 charge would be retained during the first semester in which the plan was used. It is also assumed that a student with Lawrence Bus Company could be paid should an insufficient number of passes be sold.
"They theyed were being spooled. It happens all the time up there," a source said. "The POWs just refused to go, not believing the North Vietnamese claim that their release was a goodllid gesture for the visit of Henry Kissinger." he said.
MONDAY NIGHT is KU NIGHT
5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Large Pizza ... $1.89
Small Pizza ... .89
843-1886
809 W. 23rd
and cigarettes. Fruit juices were served along with coffee.
official sources said Monday.
A senior U.S. officer from the four-power Joint Military Commission visited the camp and convinced the men they were really going to be freed, the source said.
added ingredients extra
Salad ... 15°
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
All the POWs freed Sunday were Navy and Air Force飞俘 captured in 1968 and 1967. They bring to 163 the number of Americans freed in North and South Vietnam since the cease-fire agreement was signed in Paris Jan. 27.
Tickets can be purchased at SUA office, Student Union Starting Wed., Feb.14.
KU SLAVIC CLUB
This concert is free to all students with ID, Faculty and Staff $1.00. General admission $1.50.
Mon., February 19 8:20 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
If you liked the DUKLA you'll like this one.
KU Concert Series presents The Ljubljana Dancers and Singers
THREE and BOBBY McGEE
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(Live-6 Nights a week)
The prisoners of war initially balked at having the camp because they thought the soldiers were weak.
-FREE-
Live Music
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
9th & Iowa
NEW MANAGEMENT
Ele and Milt (Uncle Milty) Cullis are now operating Brooks Tavern & Lunch.
"Happy Nine. 1 p.m.-3 p.m."
"Pool Tournament every Tues. Eve."
"Every Monday Night-Philips $1.00"
"Open 9 a.m.-Midnight
Brooks Tavern and Lunch
1307 W. 7th
842-9299
Get to the heart of education or overseas, Corps/VPISI Volunteer can show you how. Education is crucial to your career (Monay). Sign up for interview
Lunch Special
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Hamburger and 12 oz. BUD — 50c
TEACHERS
Scope:
To provide an independent office to counsel, investigate, and mediate student, faculty or administrative grievances.
The Ombudsman Office Can Help
Purpose:
All areas are open to the Ombudsman office except the area of faculty promotion and appointment and extra-University litigation.
Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Office Phone 864-3607 Location B-108 Kansas Union
SPRING RECORD SALE February 19 - February 23
HUNDREDS OF LABELS & ARTISTS INCLUDING
LIST OF LABELS: ABC • Atlantic • MGM • Nonesuch • Cadet • Blue Note • Janus • Pacific Jazz • Reprise • Warner Brothers • Elektra • Columbia • Immediate • Angel • Capitol • Uni • Turn-about • Soul • Tamla • Vanguard • Soul City • Stax • Atco • Gordy • Mace • Everest • Liberty • Blue Note • Music Guild • Westminster Command • Checker • RCA • Chess • Verve • World Pacific • Dunhill • Westminster Gold • impulse • and many others.
LIST OF ARTISTS: Thelonius Monk • Cream • B. J. Thomas • Otis Rush* • Mamas & Papas • John Mayall • Amydukes • Laurino Almeida • Sabicas • Eric Clapton • The Doors • Joan Baez • Aretha Franklin • Odetta • John Coltrane • Louis Armstrong • Fithn Dimension • Bee Geees • Pittsburgh Symphony • Dionne Warwick • Ramsey Lewis • M C 5 • London Symphony • Julian Beam • Wes Montgomery • Moby Grape • New York Pro Musica • Tim Buckley • Vanilla Fudge • The Rascals • William Steinberg • Josef Krips • Otis Spann • Eddie Harris • Tom Paxton • Al Hirt • and many others.
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! NO DEALERS PLEASE!
SCORE AGAIN!! CLASSICAL BOX SET VALUES
WHILE THE LAST! HURRY IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION
BETWEENN
THE NINE SYMPHONIES
7 Record Set
Value to $35.00
898
BRUCKER - SYMPHONY NO. 7
2 Record Set
Value to $10.00
298
THE CLASSICAL GUITAR
5 Record Set
Value to $25.00 698
AN ANTHOLOGY OF FOLK MUSIC
5 Record Set
Value to $25.00
98
MOZART
COMPLETE WIND CONCERTI
4 Record Set
Value to $20.00 **598**
ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC
OF BLACK AFRICA
3 Record Set
Value to $15.00
498
JULIAN BREAM
THE CLASSICAL GUITAR
3 Record Set
Value to $15.00
498
N
Schwann Cat. List
$9.98 to $44.50
2. 98 to 9.98
TOI
Kansi
million
appreci
struct
Medio
Kansi
RAMPAL — ART OF THE FLUTE
7 Record Set
Value to $35.00 898
THE BALLET
3 Record Set
Value to $15.00 498
kansas BOOKSTORE union