10
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Fools Afloat
by Mayo
nges Title
By LINDA WEINS7.EIN
Kansas Staff Resorter
William O. Rieke, newly appointed executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center, said yesterday that he is promoting a promotion, but just a change of title.
Nueke, 42, said he was considering a recent job offer from the University of Oregon, which he said would be a "step upward" from his post at the Medical School.
"1 thark all of us who are in the medical area are approached from time to time
The job offer is still open, according to Rieke. He said he hadn't made a decision whether to stay at KU. Rieke said he would have his decision within the next two months.
RIKE, FORMER VICE CHANCELLOR for health affairs, was appointed executive vice chancellor Dec. 21 at the regular December meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents in Topeka, interviews began on Monday, a similar position on the Lawrence campus.
Ruike said he and Chancellor Archie R. Wykes and discussed the development of the university.
for the Kansas City campus and one for the Lawrence campus, early last fall. Rieke said the Lawrence official would have no duties with the Medical Center.
The creation of the two posts is part of a plan to bring the Medical Center campus and the Lawrence campus closer together, Dykes said recently.
RIEKE SAID THAT HIS appointment last month entailed no changes in his duties and that his job was to act as the chief executive officer of the Medical Center.
"The appointment was just a change in oume to parallel the position that will be completed."
1. think Chancellor Dyke created this position to recognize the Kansas City
The expansion program at the Medical Center, which will double the size of the center within the next three and one-ball years, may also have had something to do with the development of Rieke's new post as executive vice-chancellor. Rieke said.
THE APPONTMENT GIVES ME a little more freedome to reorganize the staff under me. I think it is part of the overall development changes," he said.
Rikee said that no one would be appointed to the post of vice chancellor for health
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS and Sciences Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will have its regular monthly meeting at 4 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. All members are asked to attend.
THE HILLEL DISCUSSION with Rabbi Solomon Weineberg, scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight, has been rescheduled. The group met in the Hillegroff Room at the international Room in the Kansas Union.
affirms because it wouldn't be necessary at this time. However, he said, in the future he would need to create new positions and possibly appoint someone to fill his former position as the growth of the Medical Center warranted.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE
ORGANIZATION will have its weekly
meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Danforth
All interested people are invited to
attend.
A PROGRAM OF POETRY, short story readings and music based on the theme of the hand will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Museum of Art.
Darkened Towers, Warm Water Part of KU's Fuel-saving Efforts
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"In my report to the chancellor I concluded, 'We've got to create and continue to keep active an overall awareness in students, staff, faculty and administration of energy conservation measures,'" Buchholz said.
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By taking decorative lighting off the Campeanie, Frasal Hall and the Dyche Hall tower, the University of Kansas conserved enough electricity every two hours and 20 minutes to be a substitute for a month. Harry M. Buchholz, director of the KU observable salad, said Friday.
Buchholz said that removing decorative lighting saved approximately 250 kilowatts per hour and that the average home consumed about 550 kilowatts per month.
Buchholz said that to reduce energy consumption, architectural lighting, decorative outdoor lighting that does not affect security and light bulbs in hallways that are not regularly used for studying have been turned off. He also said that the use of mirrors and window coolers have been turned off, saving approximately 1,000 kilowatts per month.
In reference to natural gas and fuel oil savings Buchholz said, "We shut down a lot of buildings completely from Dec. 22 to 25. We cut some fans down, and we cut off heat to major unoccupied areas; we saved 2.75 million cubic feet of gas—about $1000." KU's natural gas supply was shut off Dec. 31, and until Jan. 9, University ran on its stand.
The cost of heat the University with fuel oil for those four days was $11,855. Cost for heat by natural gas would have been $1,875. Buchholz said.
"Saving can't be done just by the people in this plant," Buchholz said. "People will have to be indulgent and put up with things they aren't used to."
Buchholz said temperatures in research areas affecting animals, plants and other forms of special research will remain unchanged, despite the lowering of thermostats in classrooms and hallways. He also said thermostat settings for air conditioning would be raised early in the summer.
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