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fuesday, April 2, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Biggest Backers of Mills Were 3 Dairies
The principal financial backers of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark, brief 1972 presidential campaign were the nation's three largest dairy cooperatives, the National Farm Bureau.
according.
The report shows the three dairy-4 farmer groups gave 23.5 per cent of all Manitoba contributions, amounting to $4,140 of the total $33,027.
numerous individuals that in 1971 he talked to administration officials and set up an important meeting on behalf of dairymen seeking an official to lead the organization.
increase in referent think process always," The milk people have always been friendly with me in my state," he said in a television interview. He denied that what he did constituted pressure on the White House.
Russia Supports Arabs but Sends Oil to U.S.
The Russians were shipping quantities of their own petroleum products to the United States, according to U.S. Customs records in New York, while they were publicly encouraging the Arab oil boycott against the United States.
The records show that since the beginning of the year, four tankers have docked in New York and New Jersey ports carrying Soviet petroleum sunnies, including millions of gallons of gasoline.
says in Washington, federal officials said yesterday that they weren't surprised to learn of the Russian imports. One State Department official said the imports began long before the Arab boycott and there never was any indication the Soviet Union intended to join the Arab action.
Bank Record Law Upheld by Supreme Court
The Supreme Court yesterday uphold a controversial federal law requiring bourbons to report and report to the government on impactions by their customers.
line 7 to decision sustained the government's contention that the law's provisions were a constitutionally permissible means to counter insecurity.
In another decision, the court voted 7 to 2 to sustain the right of localities to write zoning laws banning communal living in family residential areas.
Israelis Say Syrians Kidnaped U.N. Officials
Fighting raged on the Golan Heights front for the 21st straight day yesterday and the Israeli radio said Syrian army units had kidnapped two United Nations observers, apparently mistaking them for Israeli soldiers. It said the two were abducted from their outposts between Israel and Aleppo in Syria.
The observers were led back to Syrrain lines barefoot before the mistake was discovered, the radio said.
No Ecology Group Exhibitions at Expo '74
Expo 74 billed as the World's Environmental Fair, lacks a single exhibit by a national conservation group. Some ecologists say the cost would be prohibitive. Others cite environmental reasons or complain about the fair's commercialism.
expo opens May 4 in Spokane, Wash., with 11 nations, three states, two Canadian provinces, eight industries and the United States Bureau of Agriculture.
Exhibits will be built around the theme "Towards tomorrow's fresh new environment." The fair is sanctioned by the Bureau of International Ex
KU Scholarship Halls Get Fee Increase Next Year
Lorna Grunz, assistant dean of women,
said yesterday that yearly fees would be
raised by about $100 for each scholarship
hall student.
The eight scholarship halls at the University of Kansas will have a greater increase in costs than will residence halls for 1974-75.
Costs for residence halls will increase about $80 a student to $1,030.
"What is happening to scholarship halls is
the thing that's happening
where what?"
This is the first time in four years that costs at scholarship halls have increased.
Yearly costs for residents of Sellards and Douthart will be increased from $654 to $752, and costs at Watkins and Miller will be increased from $150 to $250, Grunz said.
Watkins and Miller halls have larger endowments, Grunz said, and their contracts don't cover food costs. Residents of these camphalls do their own cooking and cleaning.
Grunz said that an $800 contract would be proposed for the men's hall, and that the
If tradition holds true, Nancy Hambleton's term as the first woman mayor of Lawrence will come to an end at today's city commission meeting, and Commissioner Jack Rose will take her place. The commission will meet at 2 p.m. in the National Bank building, 9th and Massachusetts streets.
Tradition Says Term Will End For Hambleton
One of the items on the commission's agenda is to "reorganize the governing body," an annual event which consists of meetings and vice mayor to serve for the next year.
cost would be decided next week.
June 1 is the deadline to renew contracts in the scholarship halls. New residents will be chosen April 15.
Hambleden led the ballot in 1971, and Commissioner Jack Rose, now serving as vice mayor, was second. According to the tradition, Commissioner Barkley Clark, an alumnus of the KU law school and the vote getter in his son's election, would be elected vice mayor.
Traditionally, the top vote getter in city commission elections is elected mayor two years after election, with the runner-up getting the post one year later.
cost would be decided next week.
elections for city commissioners are held every two years. The top two vote getters serve four year terms and the second runner up serves a two-year term.
Burn Center ...
From Page One
"We are open to anyone, but the ones that are sent in are the ones that need fairly
Because most of the burn cases handled by the center were serious, the death rate was high. Physicians in hospitals which handed less severe explained Mr. Physians who feel that they can handle a burn case will usually treat the burn cases, the especially serious cases to the center.
When a patient is brought in, they are washed in a large tank to remove any debris.
BECAUSE THE BURN CENTER is set up to handle intensive care cases, the actual center is equipped to handle only 10 patients at time, and has rarely been completely filled.
"You don't get burned in a sterile, clean area," said Mami. "Usually the patient is covered with grease, or has burned clothes, or something, and must be cleaned off to
prevent infection from coming in, for once he enters the patient's area, he is in a germ-free area, isolated from the outside corridors. Everyone who enters the area is tested for any bacteria in their hair and their feet, so that they do not bring any bacteria in from outside."
After the patient is washed, he is taken to the "real" intensive care area, where a nurse is on duty 24 hours a day, to check the patient's condition and protect it from injury. The patient is kept in the area for three or four days until his condition stabilizes. These first few days are most important, according to Munr, father of two children, who, during the period, the majority would die of shock.
One of the means by which the patients keep in touch is through television. A recent through the Kathy Klimn Memorial Fund, a program that colors color television sets for the burn center.
AFTER THE INITIAL SHOCK PHASE, the patient is removed to the less intensive care area to begin healing and recovery treatment.
in cases of severe second-degree burns, where only part of the skin tissue has been exposed to the agent.
and free of infection, for the skin will grow back on its own.
the patient's physical recovery and his return to society," Mami said.
in third-degree cases, however, the skin is burned away, and must be replaced through surgery. Ordinarily, the burned area is covered by another piece of the person's skin grafted in place. But in cases where more than 50 per cent of the body is burned, a donor must be grafted in place until fresh skin can be grown to take its place.
"We even have one that they (patients)
can watch while they are in the tank room,
and that's a really cool thing."
While the patient is recovering, he is also under the care of others on the burn staff. Dieticians plan extra nourishing diets and take regular medication. Occupational and physical therapists help keep the patient in shape or regain use of a barred area, so that once the burns have healed, he will be able to return to work. Acutic and social services are provided.
"We try to keep the person in touch with the outside world as much as possible so we can feel connected," she said.
Math Prof Gets Research Grant
Roger P. Ware, assistant professor of mathematics, has been awarded a $5,000 National Science Foundation grant. The foundation grants in algebra support the core curriculum and over commutative rays. Ware's research will continue through the summer session.
Wilderness Discovery
Equipment Rental
Through Wilderness Discovery, the thrill and excitement of outdoor camping and packing is offered to all students, faculty and staff for a small users fee. Wilderness Discovery offers top brands in backpacking like North Face, Kelty, SVEA, Sigg and Bluet, as well as equipment for the tailgate camper in popular Coleman merchandise. Wilderness Discovery is run by students and is funded by the Student Union and SUA. Persons having questions are asked to call SUA at 844-3477, or come by the office. Hours for check-out are 9:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday.
Items Available Number Available Day Rate Weekend Rate 10 Day Rate
Coleman Tents .4 $1.50 $3.00 $12.00
North Face Tents .6 1.50 3.00 12.00
Kelty Packs & Frames .8 .75 1.50 6.00
Trailwise Packs & Frames .4 .75 1.50 6.00
SVEA Stoves .6 .40 1.75 3.00
Bluet Stoves .1 .40 .75 3.00
Coleman Stoves .4 .50 1.00 4.00
Fuel—1 pint .10 .15 .25 1.00
2-Man Cook Kits .8 .25 .50 2.00
4-Man Cook Kits .2 .50 1.00 4.00
Water Bottles—1 qt .10 .15 .25 1.00
Axes .2 .25 .50 2.00
Hatchets .2 .15 .25 1.00
Tarps (12×12) & (9×12) .4 .25 .50 2.00
Coleman Lanterns .4 .50 1.00 4.00
First-Aid Supplies .4 packages (Rates available for groups of 4 or more)
The KU CONCERT SERIES presents:
the Romeros
For nine consecutive seasons American audiences have thrilled to the unique and Incomparable virtuosity of these four guitarists- Celedonio, Celin, Pepe, and Angel Romero a father and his three sons. Rooted in the great Spanish tradition, their art finds expression in the most exciting contemporary musical medium-the guitar. The Romeros are, most definitely, "The Royal Family of Spanish Guitar."
FREE-upon presentation of KU Student I.D., at the door
Tuesday, April 2-8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Reserve tickets available at MURPHY BOX OFFICE. FREE-with KU Student I.D. Public tickets-$3.00, $3.50, $4.00
.