University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1981
Page 5
Shooting
From page 1
Police said earlier they were searching through personnel records for clues.
Several employees who asked not to be identified, told reporters after the shooting that security for the emergency room was inadequate.
HARTMAN SAID in the past there had been no security specifically for the emergency room because KU police officers were always patrolling the sprawling facility.
"We will now have security in the emergency room 24 hours a day, seven days a week."
Beck, whom Hartmen described as "one of my best residents," was a second-year resident in internal medicine. He was engaged to Am Vm Tiburc, a first-year resident at the Med Center.
Hartman said. "The most important thing now is providing the employees with reassurance so they can perform."
"He was a highly qualified individual and an excellent person," Hartman said. "He was a
BECK WAS A PHI BHE KAAPPA graduate of the University of Nebraska in pre-medicine.
have a memorial service for Beck, but would wait to see what the students planned. The Med Center is starting a memorial library fund in Beck's name, Hartman said.
Chancellor
Hartman said he hoped the Med Center would
From page 1
Contributions to the memorial fund should be sent to the KU Endowment Association at the address below.
Rybolt, who had brought her mother to the Med Center for tests, worked as a bartender at a Kansas City tavern. Relatives told reporters she had been afraid of guns since she was held up when she worked in a liquor store in Missouri several years ago.
an administrator. While in Nebraska he worked for the governor's office and later became full
Even as an administrator at Illinois State and West Virginia, Budig found time to teach a graduate course each semester. He said he planned to continue that here.
"I also hope to lecture in the School of Journalism from time to time." he said.
But he's going to have to sandwich that in between trips around the state. Buds has difficulty handling this sort of work.
CONSIDERING HIS RECORD in West Virginia. Rudgie should keep his promise.
"During the past four years in West Virginia, I visited all 55 counties at least twice," he said.
Therefore, it is not surprising when he characterizes *erginias* as disappointed at the death of his mother.
But the Budig's two children—Christopher, 16,
and Mary Frances, 12—are excited about the
study.
"Of course, they'll miss their friends," she said.
Because both children are in high school, Lawrence High School during their visit to Iowa.
BUT THAT'S NOT the only way in which the Budig's are preparing for the move.
"I suppose I'd better find out all of the fast food places in town." Mrs. Ruddy said.
places in town," Mrs. Bung said. After hearing about Ike's career that hot
glazed donut haveh, Mrs. Budig turned to her husband and said, "Gene, we'd better not tell Mary Frances about that place. You know how she loves donuts."
THE BUDIGS WILL bring more to Lawrence than their children. The family plans to bring their dog and Mrs. Budig, affectionately called "Gretty" by her husband, is bringing daisies.
"After mother died, I dug up her daisies and took them to Illinois and to West Virginia with me," she said. "They go where we go. They're just the small flowers and they grow anywhere. The gardeners will probably get mad because they'll probably take over the lawn."
In addition to her gardening avocation, Mrs.
Bowdler is interested in art and has advised Mortar
Boarding.
Her husband plays tennis and golf in his sparse time. Budgall says he would play on the University field, but the team wants him to stay.
Surely Budig will find an open tennis court he should stay at KU for as long as he hasp
"I plan to spend five to seven years as chancellor here," he said. "I plan to stay as long as I can contribute something to the University."
Mall
From page 1
not air the issues and discuss opinions" on the mail stult struck him as "completely against the laws of the United States."
However, in a post-meeting interview, Zinn refused to budget from his original position.
"Mr. Clark has demonstrated to me a fundamental failure to understand the difference between procedural due process and legislative process." Zion said.
HE SAID THE commission took on the responsibilities of a judge when deciding the
"In our judgment," Zinn said, "not only is there bias, but there is an appearance of bias. Therefore, it is impossible for us to have a fair hearing before this commission."
Zinn said that, JVJ had not yet decided whether to pursue the matter in court.
Zinn refused to say what he thought were the alternatives.
"We're working at a 30-day deadline on that (from the March 17 hearing)." Zinn said. "But really, we haven't discussed the possibility not as much as some people would like to think."
University community pleased with new leader
By DAN BOWERS
Staff Reporter
As spring enters its first week, members of the University community are viewing the appointment of Gene Budig as the University of Kansas' 14th chance in a breath of free air.
Budge brings with him an impressive record from three universities and a personality that has captivated students, faculty, Regents and other elite also who has met with or heard about him.
"I think honestly that KU has the best overall chancellor anywhere in the United States." Bernard Franklin, Board of Regents chairman, said yesterday of Budu.
"He represents a variety of philosophies that I have about higher education, and he will bring a tremendous amount of recognition to the University."
GLEE SMITH, a member of the Board of Regents from Larned, said Budig fit the mold the Regents were looking for in KU's newest chancellor.
"We had in mind a number of major criteria when we were interviewing," he said.
Smith listed a record of contributing to academic excellence, good rapport with students and faculty, an understanding of the aspects of a University as complex as KU with its College of Health Sciences campus in Kansas City, and a good rapport with the state Legislature as Budig's strong points that were consistent with what the Regents sought.
"In interviews with people he has worked with, colleagues at the universities he's worked with, they've shown a tremendous confidence in his abilities as an administrator." he said.
FRANKLIN SAID he thought Budig's first priority when he assumed office Aug. 1, would be to establish that leadership so that he had the support of the faculty and students.
Franklin noted that Budig's dedication to this was exemplified by the fact that he still taught a course while serving as West Virginia University's president.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said Budig's acting to understand situations quickly impress.
"I thought he was very perceptive and in-
terested, but I had an ability to quick-
ly perceive situations and grapefruit."
Shankel said Budig had shown an ability to deal with a variety of interests simultaneously, and that be detected a sense of humor that will always serve a chancellor in good stead.
LOCAL LEGISLATORS, who met with Budig during a luncheon on Friday, indicated that they thought Budig would be able to represent the University well in Topeka.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said, "One thing I noticed is that he seemed to be very much in tune with legislation and he could talk about the issues we are considering in the legislature."
Members of the chancellor search committee, who submitted the list of five candidates to the Regens this month, indicated they were about Budig's administrative capabilities.
"He's hard-working, he knows how to work with the Legislature, and he has a very very strong interest in seeing that very strong academic programs are developed." Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman and professor of chemistry, said.
KLEINBERG SAID he was impressed by Budig's choice of words.
"He is very deliberate, he thinks before he speaks," he said.
Matt Davis, former student body vice president and a member of the search committee, said he thought that Budig was the best administrator of the five on the final list.
"I got the impression that it wouldn't take him long to get a grasp on the situation." Davis said. "He looked very good on paper, but the interviews really showed his vitality."
BREN ABBOTT, student body vice president,
said that after meeting with Budig, he thought
the new chancellor would be very responsive to
student concerns.
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THE UNIVERSITY Arts Festival THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, March 23
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra with Andre Previn, Conductor
8:00 a.m. Hoch Audioharmonica
10 a.m. Live Performance
Monday, March 23-Sunday, April 12
"Illustration: State of the Art"
Embark in Art and Design Gallery
School of Fine Arts Experimentation
Thursday & Friday, March 28 & 27
"The Sage of Emporia" by Haskell
8:00 p. Swarthout Rectal Hall
University Theatre Presentation
Through Sunday, April 5
Gavali Carnival Lithographs
Exhibit in White Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art
Spencer Museum of Art Presentation
Thursday, April 2
Mistelavis Rrootovopch, Cello
8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
School of Fine Arts Presentation
Sunday, March 29
KU College Museum
3:00 p.m. Spencer Museum of Art
School of Arts Presentation
Friday & Saturday, April 3 & 4, 10 & 11
Carmen, An Opera by Georges Bizet
8:00 p.m. University Theatre
University Schoolof Fine Arts Presentation
Sunday, April 5
Peskanor Brothers, Violin & Piano
3:30 p.m. University Theatre
Chamber Music Series Presentation
Friday, April 10
Archaeology of the Silk Road in China
Melbourne, Murphy Lecturer in Art
6.0 Hour
Spence Museum of Art Presentation
Sunday, April 5-Sunday, May 24
Four Artists and the Map: Image/Process/
Data with guest lecturers Roberta Smith and
Nancy Grace on April 5 8 6
Exhibit in Kaiser Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art
and Design at St. Paul's School.
Saturday, April 11-Sunday, May 24
Artist at the Front: Jean Louis Forlain
Exhibit in White Gallery, Spence Museum of Art
Spencer Museum of Art Presentation
Sunday, April 12
Chamber Music
by the KU Fine Arts Faculty
at 5 p.m.
Sophomore Museum of Art Presentation
)