9
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Amtrak
WASHINGTON, D.C.-A district court suit was filed Tuesday to delay for at least 30 days the scheduled takeover of this Saturday morning by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection corporation. The suit coupled with pressure from unions and trade congressmen and other legal actions, left doubt that the corporation—among Aktrak—could go into operation on schedule.
Mideast: Suez Canal
New Delhi: Guerrillas
Israel has not demanded an Egyptian declaration ending the state of war as a condition for reopening the Suez Canal but is seeking an unconditional ceasefire and uninterrupted supply in Jerusalem. At the same time, authoritative sources in Cairo said Egypt has made known to the United States that reopening of the canal would be difficult without withdrawal from all occupied Egyptian territory.
Indian military sources today claimed that federal Pakistan army troops chewing East Pakistan guerillas across the frontier into India executed five of them in an air raid. In the civil war, All India Radio reported to day, "East Bengal freedom fighters"—East Pakistan guerrilla-takers—were killed in a industrial town of Syelf, 15 miles south of the Indian border.
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university in the Big Eight or Big Ten is not supposed to offer an appointment to a faculty member of another university.
DEPARTMENTS on the borderline of making it or not making it through the summer session are: biology, geology, microbiology, human development and psychology, counseling. said.
A reserve liberal arts supplies and maintenance fund of an original $10,000 cut in January to bet between $8,000 and $5,000.
The current total budget for 1971-72 in the College includes $7.2 million for senior faculty salaries, $1.6 million for graduate teaching assistants, $500,000 for classified personnel such as teachers and student helpers and $800,000 for supplies, according to Shankel.
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said his school was one of the highest 2000. He said he planned to compensate this amount by consolidation of the clerical staff and leaving a faculty position
THE SCHOOL OF Architecture and Urban Design encounters at $13,000 deficit, Dean Charles H. Kahn said.
"Quite frankly I don't know at this time how we're going to meet it," Kahn said. "We'll probably eliminate the travelling exhibit program and eat back on funds for the museum, and the visiting lecture series."
Dean Edward Bassett said the School of Journalism "won't be much" hurt. "Journalism's hardest text is approximately $9,000," Bassett said. He said the school could accommodate this decrease because of a deceased faculty and two staff resignations.
The School of Pharmacy's budget will be cut about $8,000. Dean Howard E. Mossberg said. He said he would meet with Dean
Heller Thursday morning to set guidelines and receive clarification on the cutback.
DEAN WILLIAM P. Albrecht of the Graduate School said his reduction was $1,500. Dennis Dean Engineering said he had heard engineering cut would be $1,500 and received official confirmation.
Lawrence Blades, dean of the School of Law, said the figure for the law school was still "up in the air" because of his resignation.
"There's a possibility a member of the law faculty will be said. That would leave a vlanity that may not be replaced."
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said he had not received the reduction for his tuition in the School of Fine Arts, Charles Brackett of the School of Medicine, Dale Campbell of the School of Education, Howard Walker, dean of the division of continuing education, could not be reached Wednesday to get information about their situations.
"We're having to reduce the controller personnel and physical allocations for items per cent of $1,330.16." Nitcher said.
IN THE OFFICE of business affairs, Vice Chancellor Keith L. Nitcher is also juggling figures.
Individual reductions in Nither's area are $700 from the controller, $400 from civil service personnel and postage and miscellaneous supplies in Nither. $54,100 from the physical plant.
Nitcher said his biggest worry was cuts from utilities.
"We just can't predict the weather next winter with sub-zero weather next winter with trouble," he said. "We'll just have to pray for a cool summer."
Nitcher said he was also concerned with increasing inflation and the thought of leaving salary positions open.
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, was unable to be reached Wednesday at 10 a.m., from his office will be trimmed.
Ambulance Crews Follow Routine When on a Run.
to avoid confusion and save time
Ambulances Race Death
By RICHARD VERHAGE
BY RICHARD VERHAGE
Kansas Staff Writer
As the siren wailed and red lights flashed, we were in a poignant scene as we raced Death through the streets of Dublin. We headed to the scout. In the softly-lit rear of the ambulance, the life of a critically injured KU student depended on the skill of the ambulance at hand.
Seconds earlier, the student had been imprisoned in a demolished 1971 car. It had taken a wrecker, several bystanders and the ambulance crew to the professionally bleeding patient.
Now, in the ambulance, the patient was fighting to maintain consciousness and airway tube in his mouth, internal bleeding was making it difficult to breathe. The driver was in distress, and which in turn notified the hospital emergency room that a patient, in immediate danger of death, was arriving.
BLOOD WAS RUNNING from the patient's ear, his chest was beating. One block from the patient's neck was up at least a nintt of blood.
A few minutes after arriving at the emergency room, the patient's breathing was helped immensely by a tracheostomy.
This "hot" run and two others,
exemplified remarks made by
So went a recent "hot" run with Citizen's Ambulance, 1839 Massachusetts St., by this reporter
"Life . . . depended on the skill of the attendant, driver and time."
MARCUM SAID that the ambulance crews followed a
"The first thing that we are concerned with in an accident," he said, "is to make sure that the persons involved, and the property properly, will fall the same proper breathing than from anything else, except possibly."
Larry Marcum, owner of Citizen's Amoulance, in a recent interview.
definite disciplined routine when on a run. On the scene, the driver takes the left side of the car and the attendant takes the right side. Also, when lifting a patient, the driver goes to the car and the attendant takes the feet.
"This is merely an efficiency move designed to reduce the time taken to get moving to the airport, Marcum, a 1969 KU graduate, bought Citizen's Ambulance June 26, 1969. For him, it was a spur of the moment decision. During his college years he had planned to take over that he wanted did not materialize, he had a chance to buy the ambulance service. Prior to buying Citizen's, Marcum had two years experience working with airlines. Olathe and Lawrence services.
LAWRENCE IS one of the few cities in Kansas which has a regulatory ambulance ordinance, a resuscitation and inhalation equipment, fire extinguishers and basic first aid equipment in the ambulances. Also, a crew training in advanced first aid.
"We have tried to go beyond this," Marcia said. "In addition to the standard equipment, we have suction, traction and splint equipment. We train our members beyond advanced first aid. We have rescue looks for persons who might be trapped in vehicles."
Marcum said that these rescue tools—hackaways, crowbars and windows were used to save lives on at least four occasions. On one occasion, the vehicle went up in flames soon after the person had been evacuated.
RUNNING "HOT" is not the only duty of the ambulance team. The most important work involves transferring patients. Out-of-town transfers they have been to such places as City, Omaha, St. Louis and Omaha.
"We do a lot of traveling."
Marcum said. "We put somewhere in the neighborhood and travel a year on the three ambulances."
Amubance applicants must be at least 18 and be high school graduate. The crew, a person must pass a 400 point examination with a 96 per cent score or better. The questions are taken from the job description.
"WE DO THIS," Marcum explained, "to find out if the applicant wants to work here with us. To be able for applicants just want to drive the ambulances and fly through the streets with siren and red lights."
Allende Says Capitalism Hurts Latins
Marcum said that once a person passed the exam, it was usually two weeks before he needed to return for the third week, the person runs non-emergency calls. This is to learn the procedures involved in
in a 35-minute address in the 12-day meeting of the U.N. Economic Council for Latin America (ECLA), which plans of nationalization and as a model of reform which was putting Chile on "a path toward independence."
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)- Marxist President Salvador Allende said Tuesday all Latin nations were suffering from the "brutal reality" of capitalism and must decide they are going to lose the economic systems, as Cuba had done and as he hoped to do in Chile.
Lukas Foss To Appear
"Lawrence is one of few Kansas cities with a regulatory ambulance ordinance."
handling patients. On the fourth week, the person can run first rig with someone else.
Marcum said he thought a younger person was better suited for an ambulance service because of the long hours, stress and confinement. He said that it was hard to explain that you were needed when called, and had a tremendous responsibility.
Lukas Foss, a well-known American composer, will be featured in the *Concert of the Annual Contemporary Music* and the *American Music* May 2.04. Foss will conduct one of his own compositions, "A Parable of Death," at the opening concert of the Chicago Symphony Festival Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
BECAUSE THERE is usually nothing more to do than to apply basic first aid. Marcum said that on the majority of calls, the greatest responsibility rested in transporting the patient to the shelter so he could be the most experienced crew member was the driver.
Blaming "the system" (capitalism) for the economic lills of Latin America, the Chilean government, and overcome this brutal reality."
Monday night, the government issued a special statement saying Castro's visit was not "imminent" as had been rumored.
The U.S. representative,
Ambassador Joseph J. Jova of the organization of American States (OAS), and the Cuban Mario Garcia Inchaustegu listen attentively as Allende spoke.
"We charge $2 on a call which is classified as an emergency," Marcum said. "To be classified as an emergency, there has to be a life or a limb in danger. All calls to the city limits are $2 or less."
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"It's a source of great disappointment, especially for the faction that's trying to win, that's not so bad some years, though it will never be a disaster."
But the other role, to provide
Reg. Price $1^{14}$
GORTON SAID that because of the popularity of the school and the financial limitations, more students are turned away each year.
"Like any other state
Gorton is somewhat apprehensive about the future of fine arts in the nation's public schools. He argues that with larger enrollments and increased stringency in budgets, he foresaw a "real battle for art."
"TV has the potential to do fine work with cameras can determine the construction of a piece of music by focusing on the different parts."
university, we're forced to establish priorities. We have to create the consumer. Because of its lack of focus in fine arts we can't just 'do it.'
"I just hope we're firmly enough established here," he said.
"We don't depend on TV for us to do that, but we better surround us. Your sound systems haven't gone hand in hand with other television浸润."
"Many students who come here are aware of the fine artseta, but I don't do what I want in other fields, but can also get background in fine arts."
Gorton said this enrollment problem had been multiplied in the last five years by an increase in interest in visual arts. He called it a national phenomenon that has been sparked by television.
THE ROLE most laymen associate with the school, he said, is that of providing the best professional training possible for students who want to make careers in the arts.
"YOUNG PEOPLE of this
"GENERATION have been conditioned
by a lack of orientation,
he said. "And I can't
see any lessening of this trend in
But he said sound in television had not matched the excellent visual achievements and thus, his performances have been affected greatly by the tube.
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as an administrator, Gorton said he recognized two important roles which he thought the school strove to fulfill.
"IF A PERSON is to gain real understanding, he needs to have some opportunity to participate actively," he said. "If a person is to become an artist, sculpture, he needs to dabble with paint or a piece of sculpture.
Gorton...
"experience in the visual and performance arts for students not majoring in music, but who are going to represent that large body of the public, the con-
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His original compositions include "Piano Concerto," "Nymphology" and a suite for the *Leonard C. Hollowe*. He has written incidental music to Eugene O'Neill's play, "Marco Millions," as well as "Variations in Fugue piano pieces and songs."
He has appeared as a piano soloist with symphonies in St. Louis and Houston and with the Rochester Civie orchestra.
GORTON, WHOSE only real musical activity now comes when he steps out and opens the chestra, said he had never regretted choosing an instrument.
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"I don't regard it as a sacrifice," he said. "I think we should be creative and create a creative thing. The shape of this school compared to that of 20 years ago represents the work done—my creative contribution."
“Besides, as a composer I wasn’t very productive. But even though I sit at a desk pushing my hands over the keyboard, my mental balance as a musician.”
Gordon said that although there wasn't a conflict between the two roles, the school was necessarily limited in the second role.
The arts, he said, won't continue to flourish unless the public maintains a high degree of appreciation.
"The same is true in music. But we're still able because we are able to have group performances. But we're still limited by staff, funds and resources."
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