6. Thursday, January 27.1972 University Daily Kansan Medical Center to Start Burn Unit Construction By JOHN BAILEY Kansan Staff Writer Construction of a burn care center at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri, and in February, according to Todd Seymour, the Endowment Association fund director for the university. The 10-bed facility will serve a treatment center for severe burn cases, as a training center where medical students and paramedical personnel can be trained in the treatment and as a research center for further knowledge about burn treatment. THE LATEST FIGURES released by the Endowment will cost $95,000 to construct and equip. Seymour said that the Endowment Association had collected $80,000 to be collected. The center is being constructed to fulfill a need in the midwest for facilities of this type. Treatment facilities should equip and care. Burn victims require constant supervision to afford an affordable afford to include a burn unit in 'Grassroot' Students Support McGovern About 60 persons met Sunday to rally support for George McGovern's presidential bid, according to Lynn Knox. St. Louis freshman and chairman of the McGovern for President group. Knox said Wednesday that she saw the organization as "hassily a grassroots sort of thing." One reason for its grassroots nature she explained, was that McGovern's government is very antagonistic toward McGovern" because he headed a party reform commission whose members have been unable to fulfill the ability of powerful state Democrats to name delegates to the national nominating convention. Knox said the state party organization was cooperating with the group only to the extent that they agreed on the rules and that sort of thing." "In Lawrence there are a few people in the Democratic Party who are at least listening," she said. She said that she thought that grassroots people would have a better chance this year because of the lack of leadership, with the final delegates to the nation convention selected by votes from local levels. Knox described the Lawrence effort for MeGovern as "a local thing all the way." The organization planned to set up the table in the foyer of which they would distribute printed material about McGovern and vote on their agenda. Sterm term classes, which meet at Lawrence High School. Classes are held from 7:30 to 9: 3:00 p.m. Monday through 9:30 p.m. Tuesday Adult Education Program Holds Enrollment at LHS "Right now all we have in our treasury is $18. she will all say $19. I don't think we'll have any donations. We follow national directives, and everything is done." Knox said that committees have already been formed and that the group intended to run a county commissioner district. Spring term enrolment for Lawrence continuing education classes began Monday and will end on Tuesday. Enrollment is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Tuesday and Wednesday. A general meeting was scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday in the Jahaykroom of the Union, Knox said, adding that anyone was interested but could not meet the meeting call her at 844-6784. One of the national directives that the Lawrence group will follow is the McGovern guideline that each state of candidates should accurately represent the number of interest groups in its district. A registration fee of $2 per person is required. This fee will entitle a person to enrollment in most classes as he is able to attend. Some of the classes offered this term are: accounting, bridge, computers, crocheting, bridge education, English literature, French, German, horseback riding, history, sewing, shorthand, typing, oil painting, Spanish, American history, ceramics and knitting. Ninety classes will be offered this term in the continuing education program. Most classes are free; Registration fees and class fees are payable the first meeting of the class. No refunds will be given. Any person 16 years of age or older who is not enrolled in the public schools may enroll. Consent of parents and school is needed for persons under 16 years. Enrollment can be done by contacting the continuing education office at Lawrence High School. Other classes offered are: flower arrangement, welding, weaving, upholstering, American their facilities, and very few hospitals encounter the need for such facilities. Still, 85 people die of burns every year in Kansas. The state requires a burn unit because it could incorporate highly skilled physicians and specialized equipment to meet the needs of government, auto mechanics, cake decoration, decoupage, education, education, investments, tailoring, Swedish, and machin Most of the teachers are high school teachers or people in the business background in a particular field. An enrollment of 1,500 people is required. WHEN COMPLETED, the center will serve the Medical Center's inederal area—Kansas. The hospital is located in Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa. FT SILL, Okla. (AP) — Two lieutenants in the ordered office courts martial in connection with the explosion of a howitzer here Dr. David W. Robinson, chief of the plastic surgery division at the Medical Center, will be director of the burn unit. Robinson joined the Medical center staff in 1942 and became the principal plastic surgery section in 1947. THE BURN CENTER will be located on the sixth floor of the building and must be constructed to house the patient rooms. The location was chosen because it was relatively close to the hospital's sonnel traffic. Isolation was necessary because of the need for sterility in the burn unit to insure safety. The burn center has been named the Gene and Barbara Kahn Center to memorize a substantial contribution on the part of the gene. Call Issued For Faculty Nominations A call for faculty nominations to the University Council was issued by Nichols, secretary of the Faculty senator and executive secretary Nominations for Faculty Senate membership on the Council are made by petition as follows: Code IV, Sec. 2 of the Senate Code. Each petition must be signed by at least five members of the Faculty Senate and must be received by the secretary, according to the Code. Each year a list of the present Faculty Senate members whose terms of service are to continue and a list of those ineligible for nomination are sent to Faculty Senate members along with the The Code requires that there be twice as many nominees as there are positions to be filled. A colorful collection of American quilts is on display in the Kansas Rose art gallery. A collection of the Rosie Rose part of the Rose Kretzinger Quilt Collection and are on loan from the University of Kansas By mail ballot in March each year the Faculty Senate elects nominees to fill the vacant positions on the University Council. Forms for nominations to the Athletic Board were also issued to the Faculty Senate members on Jan. 14. A letter accompanying both forms stated that for the forms to be valid they must be received by the cannonler's office before Feb. 1. The collection of quilts by the late Barbara was donated to the museum last year by her daughter. There are twenty quilts in the complete collection. U.S. Quilts Shown at Union The crafts revival has inspired new interest in quilting, he explained. In addition to furniture making, furniture making and other forms of foliart. "Quilting is probably one of the most colorful and interesting of American folk arts," Eldredge said. Quitting, he said, was an art form that was brought from England. It probably originated in the 15th century in Europe. A group of American and European quills exist, Eldredge said, because American quilters did not have their own quills and silks, on the continent. According to Charles C. Eldredge, museum director and assistant professor of art history, the quilts were made in the first two decades of this century and based on 19th century designs. Seminar Set On Pregnancy Jamari Sears, adviser to the Commission said the program "is a model" and entitled, "I'm seventen, I'm pregnant; I don't Know". Alternatives in Unplanned pregnancy is the title of the book presented by the Commission on the Status of Women at 7 tonight. Please send more information to Scheduled speakers are: Judy Robinson, family planning coordinator for members of Kansas Medical Center; Hodges, member of the Kansas Children's Service League; Don Brinkley, a professor of Ministries in Higher Education; and Paula Rlinger, a worker from the Wyandotte County Health Department. All of the quilts on display in the Union are appliqued quilts which have colored pieces of wool, sewn on white material and white symmetric patterns. Most of them have floral or bird designs. RAUDER SCHOOL OF RETAILING AND INTERIOR DESIGN Arlington, Texas 1 Year Diploma, 2 Year Associate of Arts Degree. New modern facilities • Domestics Swimming pools, complete work study social program, exceptionally placement service classes start September and January. An accredited school by NATTS. An eligible institution under the Federal insured Student Loan Program. BAGDER fashion college American quilts derive their beauty, Eldredge said, from the uniqueness of their designs instead of from their material. 508 South Center Street Albany, Texas 76101 Phone (817) 277-6666 WOODRUFF Fri. and Sat., Jan. 28 and 29 7:00 and 9:00 pm "Something else" from the director of M·A·S·H $ 60^{\circ} $ R . Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:25,9:40 DUSTIN HOFFMAN Now thru Tues, Eve. 7, 8 and 9-35. Adult 1, 50. Child 75. Mat. Sat. Sun. 2: 15 4: 15 "STRAW DOGS" Hillcrest THIS YEAR'S GRAND PRIZE WINNER AT THE CANNES HIM FESTIVAL COLOR R JULIE CHRISTIE ALAN BATES THE GO-BETWEEN A COLUMBIA PRESENTS WEEKLY Now thru Tues. Eve. 7:15 8:25 Anti-Apache 7:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 & 4:05 Hillcrest AUTHOR A. COLUMBIA PICTURES LLC GP Technicolor* CinemaScope Evenings 7:30 & 9:30 Continuous Sat. & Sun. BY THE WINNER OF THE 1970 NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE LOVE OF LIFE SOLZHENY'SNYS 皮贞 Eldredge said that the Museum of Art had a collection of about 1,300 quilts and quilt blocks. He found some to be for complete quilts. According to Eldredge, this is the second largest American quilt collection in the world. The largest is in the Smithsonian Institution. ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IAN DENISOVICH G Eldridge said the museum also had a large collection of antiques, including vases and bottles. He hopes the museum can continue to offer a fairly extensive handbook. Now thru Tues. Eve. 7:30 & 9:25 Adult. 1:50, Child. 75 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:25 & 4:10 1st Hillcrest Frosh Bumper Stickers Boost Higher Education A bumper sticker campaign, endorsing higher education in Kansas was launched by the Berkman class at enrollment last week. The acronyms of the six state colleges and universities, the motto "Learning is Progress" and the words "Higher Education in Kansas" are inscribed in red on the white bumper stickers. Rick McLaughlin, Dallas, Tex. freshman class president, sab Sunday that the freshman clas officers wanted to endorse the Concerned Students to Higher Education. They thought they would bumper sticker campaign would be a good way of getting the message out. Stickers are free to freshman class cardholders or can be bought in the Alumni Office for 10 cents. Any profits made from the sale of the bumper stickers would go to the Concerned Students organization, said McLaughlin. ARENSBERG'S THE BUCCANEER. A BIT OF THE OLD WORLD. STYLED FOR TODAY SENIORS Make Appointments for Senior Pictures Immediately HIXON STUDIO 721 Mass Phone 843-0330 January 25 7:30 SCARLET EMPRESS, (1924) Dir. Joseph von Sternberg KU FILM SOCIETY 9. 15 CAMILLE, (1936) Dir. George Cukor January 27 7:30 EYES OF HELL IN DYche (Dyche) February 1 7:30 LIONS LOVE, (1969) Dir. Agnes Varda 127 7:30 EYES OF HELLL in 3D (Dyche & 9:15 (Special late show at 11:00) February 7:35 LIONS LOVE1 1987 Dr. Agnieszka Varad February 8:35 Vita, Jim Jadope, Jerome Roger, Shirley Clark (Ballroom) February 9:30 Wendell (Windmill) 6 & 9:15 Viva, Jim Rado, Jerome Nagri, Shirley Clark (Balroom) February 8 7:30 THREE 17:30 (1971). Dir. Kate Millett (Woolford) February 17 9:13 ERIARD TAYLOR, Richard burton (Woodruf) February 17 7:30 ACCIDENT, (1967) Dir. Josep Loosey February 15 7:30 VIRGINIA WOOLF, (1965) Dir. Mike Nichols February 22 7:30 LE PETIT SOLDAT, (1962) Dir. Jean Luc Godard 8.2.20 (Billings) February 24 7:30 LA FILLE DE L'EAU (1924) Dir. Jean Renoir A DAY IN THE CROCUM (1936) Dir. Jean Renoir March 2 A DAY IN THE COUNTRY (1936) Dir. Jean Renoir FRENCH CAN CAN, (1943) Dir. Jean Renoir (Ballroom) 9:00 March 3 March 2 7:30 TRICIA'S WEDDING, (1971) Staring the Cockettes THE QUEEN, (1967) Dia. Pra 9:30 PORTRAT OF JASON, (1666) Dir. Shirley Clark (Woodruff) March 9 7:30 OKTOBER 12;Dir. Seerle Finstenstein March 14 9:00 STORM OEVER ASIA, (1929) Dir. Vivetel Pudoukin (Woodruff) 7:30 BLOOD OF A CONDOR, (1970) Woodruff March 16 7:30 IMMORTAL STORY, (1967) Dir. Orson Welles Orson Welles. JEAN MOREAU (Dyche) March 28 9:00 SAGA OF ANATAHAN, (1952) Dir. Josef von Sternberg March 28 NOSFERATU, (1922) Dir. F. W. Murnau April 14 9:00 To Be Announced (Woodruff) PERSONNAR Mazar Bergman & 9:30 Liv Livman, Bibi Anderson (Ballroom) April 13 9:30 JULES ET JIM, (1963) Dir. Francois Truffaut & 9:30 Jeanne Moreau, Oskar Werner (Woodruff) Single Admission 75° Double Bill $1.00 SEASON TICKET $5.00 Still the best film bargain in town—less than 25c per film! (This schedule is incomplete.) (More films will be booked in the coming weeks.) FOR INFORMATION ON SUA EVENTS DIAL CALENDAR CALL: UN4-4444