6
Tuesday, April 13, 1971
University Daily Kansan
10 11
Original Site of Medical Center Built in 1906
'Old Bell' Hospital will be torn down this fall
Medical Center Expansion Postponed by Legislature
By ROBERT W. PATRICK
Expansion of the building and training program of the University of Kansas Medical Center has been delayed at least
A bill which would have allowed the Kansas Board of Regents to become a bonding authority and issue bonds for the replacement of obsolete facilities and expansion of other Medical Center facilities has been sent to the Senate committee for another year of study.
A motion by Rep. Leland N.
Speer, R-Kansas City, sent the bill back to committee in the days of the Kansas Legislature.
Speer, past president of the Kansas Medical Society, said that he considered the bill "a blank check."
DR. CHARLES E., Brackett Jr., acting vice-chancellor for medical affairs in charge of the Medical Institute, in a vain attempt to get the bill in a vain attempt to get the bill. Brackett proposed that an amendment added which would require that the Kansas Legislature approve all transactions and expansion
The proposed expansion would eventually extend the Medical School to a larger area and would be bounded on the north by 30th Street and on the south by 42nd Street.
This is not the first expansion of the Medical Center. The School of Medicine of the University of Kansas was organized in 1889 and graduated from the school's instruction. The nucleus of what was to become the University of Kansas Medical Center was built in 1963 as a result of the gifts and contributions of Dr. Simeon B. Kim, part of Kansas City, Kan.) .
DR. BELL'S desire to help ambitious men in the state of Kansas obtain mediation relief from the state of Kansas lands on offer the state of Kansas lands on
Committee To Resume Hearings
Student Senate budget hearings held by the Finance and Auditing Committee will resume at 7 p.m. in room 304 of the Kansas University
Final hearings will be held Wednesday and Thursday for groups that the committee calls not make an appointment today.
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson sophomore and committee chairman, said the Thursday hearing would determine the last chance budget request committee will draw up its proposed budget over the weekend and present it to David Miller, student body president. Miller will submit the budget to the Senate Student for approval April 21.
Dillon said that after Thursday any change in the budget would have to be appealed to Miller.
Springtime is Ringtime.
Christian's
ROV Mack VOL. 15,427
which a medical school and hospital could be built. During the winter session of the 1904 legislature his offer was accepted. Dr. Bell gave about 380,000 dollars to the hospital. The hospital was built as a memorial to his wife, Eleanor Taylor Bell.
The first of three buildings, known as the Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital was built at 311 Memorial St. , near what today is 7th and Southwest. It was completed in 1906.
A large laboratory for building the School of Medicine was completed later and equipped with materials. It was the ambition of Frank Strong, then chancellor of the University of Kansas, to build in Kansas City, KAN, the greatest school in the United States.
IN 1920, contributions from the Rosedale, alumni and friends and appropriations made in connection with present 15-acre tract at 39th and 40th St.
Rainbow Boulevard
The first building on the present location was occupied in 1924; it was named Bell Memorial Hospital), in 1938, the number of hospitals was changed to the University of Kansas Hospitals.
From a small hospital built primarily to provide the necessary clinical work of a doctor's training has grown a 28-building complex known since the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Today, the Medical Center is a multi-million dollar business. In 1969 its operating budget was $28,727,817. Almost 20,000 patients were admitted to the hospital and some 230,000 visited patients on patient clinics, according to Median Center statistics.
The Medical Center has the second largest payroll in Kansas City, Kan.—exceeded only by the General Motors assembly plant. More than $1.5 million a month is paid in salaries and wages.
Reclamation Center to Close
The Kansas Relays will force the University of Kansas Reclamation Center to close this week. Steve Emerson, Tepoja junior, said the relays would require the use of the area under the stadium that the team has been training for hours on Tuesday and Saturday. The center will reopen April 20.
Art Show Deadline Friday
The deadline for entering the Art in the Park show is Friday. Entrants should pick up blanks at the First National Bank. The entry fee is $3. Three pieces of any kind of art work may be entered per person, and works may be offered for sale. No commission will be taken by the Art Discovery Center. The Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Recreation Center. The show will be on May 2 in South Park and the South Park Recreation Center.
Firm to Hold Repair Clinic
Odell's Musical Instruments, 825 Massachusetts, will offer a free music instrument repair clinic from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Saturday. The clinic is designed to give general information about repair and maintenance of musical instruments and is open to all interested music students.
There will be a meeting today and Wednesday for students interested in the School of Social Welfare. Faculty and students will be on hand to answer question. The meetings will be held in Parlor A of the Library from 7 to 9 p.m. The meeting Wednesday will be from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
School to Hold Meetings
General Will Compare Viet War to Nuremberg
The University of Kansas Law School is sponsoring a speech by General Teflon Taylor at 7:30 in daydour in Woodruff Auditorium.
The topic of his speech will be "Nuremberg and Vietnam: Paralysis and Containment by Taylor when he waits on the United States has violated international norms." His speech is closely related to his book, "Nuremberg and Vietnam: An American Examines American Involvement"
Vietnam
He tries in his book to deter
the Nazis by telling them he is
be found guilty of war crimes
under precedents established at the Japanese and German war
military courts.
PITTSBURGH (UPI) — A thick haze of smoke covered this city Monday, the opening day of a hurricane that has killed 18 officials of the Air Pollution Control Center blamed a "nocturnal inversion" for the heavy
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Drive Helps Send Mice To College
HAMBURGERS
A 'send a mouse to college'
campaign will start Wednesday
in Robinson Gymnasium to
provide mice for cancer
research. A contribution of 27
mice will pay one for research
mouse.
This campaign is part of the campus cancer fund drive which has been going on for about a month. We have achieved last year's total. The campaign will continue this week and a month from now, we will start Wednesday.
--new york
Bill Easton, assistant professor of physical education and chairman of the KU campus, volunteered when a “wonderful response” on campus and the faculty and staff deserve thanks. The total collected has surpassed $1,200. We also thank the group. The most common stricken areas are the breast, colorectum, lungs, oral cavity; skin and uterus, according to the American Cancer Society.
Dissent to Be Speech Topic
The School of Law has an announcement the Kaplan will wear a short-sleeved shirt at 30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium. He will speak on the "Limitations and Options" in the program.
Kaplan is professor of political science and chairman of the Government Relations at the University of Chicago. His latest book was prepared in tandem with one of his colleagues, the professor of law at KU. The two books took differing approaches to problem of dissent in times of crisis.
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