Tuesday, March 16, 1971
3
Hospital Plans Unfold; Opening Within 3 Years
By SHARON HUNSAKER
Kansan Staff Writer
Within an estimated two to three years a new hospital will serve University of Kansas staff, said Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr., director of health service, in a recent interview. Although the appearance of the building has not been designed, he said that interior plans are in progress.
The future hospital, to be located southeast or Robinson Gymnasium, was designed with more than two and a half times the square footage of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
The new hospital was planned in January 1970. From preliminary drawings prepared by George Hampton, Wichita architect, the Department of Housing and Urban Development has allocated $3.5 million for partial payment of bond interest.
SERVICE AND operating rooms will be on the second floor together with the bed area. The basement will be used for equipment, Schwegler said.
Schweigler said the 26,643 square feet in Winkens Hospital is inadequate and that hospital offices were requested 60,000 square feet for the new hospital, including room space for all hospital areas, the primary space addition will be made to the clinic area. Twenty offices in comparison with the ten offices in the hospital
"DOCTORS CAN work efficiently if they have an office with two adjoining examining rooms, but they must now examine patients in their offices." Schlegel said.
Although bed capacity will remain the same as in Walkins, bed size will be increased. For the floor plan to meet a requirement of the Hill's building code, single bedrooms will probably be at least 100 feet and double bedrooms will be 180 square feet. Schweigel said the present hospital, built in 1931, does not meet fire code requirements and does not have the space per bedroom as specified in the act.
About 5,000 square feet of storage space will allow adequate space and shelves to make equipment easily available. Schwegter said the room will also be a spacious lobby and waiting room.
TWO DINING rooms are being considered and they will probably be on the second floor. One of the rooms would be used for ambulant patients such as diabetics on special diets, he said. The other room would be a hospital staff and accommodate about 90 people in an area that could serve as a meeting room.
In Walkins, food is served to about 90 persons on weekdays. The staff eat in a personnel area which holds 20 people and in a dining room which has room for 18 people.
"You have to hold your breath to get in the dining room," said Schweizer.
Normally 10 to 12 ambulant patients eat in the hospital hall which Schweiger (chinks is on duty) controls. The food arrives in the corridor.
"It's a strange way, that we have to seat them in the hall because of confidential information." Mr. Hsu said.
Officials have also considered having more than one entrance to the hospital.
Schweigler said that by using a circulation pattern for trucks, ambulances and emergency vehicles, the new hospital will avoid the congestion that Watkins has.
In the afternoon, people were lounging outside, drinking beer, throwing frisbees, chasing dogs children and enjoying the music.
About 150 Lawrence "frakes" gathered at the Rock Chalk Cafe Saturday for its final, uproarious day of business.
'Freaks' Mourn Closing of Chalk
University Daily Kansan
It was an Irish wake, a celebration of the life style which the Chalk had come to represent
Evening brought fireworks, dancing, more music, more beer and more people. The odor of marijuana was in the air.
The popping of firecrackers cleared a small area in front of the Chalk about 10:45. A free key there was available. There was no more beer by 11:35. A few people drifted up to the bar, but most stayed at the Chalk.
"This is my home." said one Rock Chalk regular. "I don't know where I'm gonna go."
Another free keg of beer was located at about 12:15 a.m. The keg and a bonfire ended the day's celebration.
At 12.06 the door of the Rock Chalk was closed for the last time. Still no one wanted to go home.
The day's atmosphere had been festive; people seemed angry about the closing but no mourn.
The thought was often expressed that the Kansas Attorney General closed. People spoke of Vern Miller only in unprintable excerpts.
Miller, when contacted by the Kansan Monday, refused comment on the closing.
Both Virgil Cooper, owner or the Rock Chalk, and Don Graham, its operator, refused comment on the closing.
Dean Burkhead, Cooper's lawyer, said Monday. "It was done by mutual agreement between the owner (Cooper) and Dasse (Graham)." He refuses further comment on the closure.
Lawrence Chief of Police Richard Skarman said Monday that he has no confidence in Cooper and that the closing was for business reasons. He denied calling Skarman into the room.
Of the 35 arrested, seven were charged with misdemeanors. Trials for three of those accused are scheduled for March 23.
All of those charged in the rays were released on bail except two juveniles who are being detained in city jail.
Both the county attorney's office and the city manager's office said that no complaints were filed with Chalk had been filled with them.
An All-American rating has been awarded to the University Daily Kansas for the 1970 fall season. The award was presented March 9 to the Kansas by the Associated Collegiate Bases in the 84th All-American Season. Last semester was the first time that the Kansas had been cited for "marks of distinction" in all categories of the competition.
Seven warrants are still outstanding on persons sought during the raid.
The rating, which is given outstanding college newspapers, is five categories of classification content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical education, and reading. The fall semester was the fifth consecutive semester the Kansan received the All-American recognition.
Kansan 'All-American'
Lonborg Heads Planning Of Class of '21 Reunion
Approximately 500 newspapers
Lonborg said that the events would begin with a social hour from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 15.
The reunion is scheduled during commencement this May, and class president John Bunn, will be the master of ceremonies.
pinning dinner the evening of May 15 with Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, and Mrs. Chalmers present our 50-year anniversary of Gold Medal Club, comprised of all alumni whose class has celebrated its 50th anniversary, and all annual meeting Sunday, May 16.
Lonborg, who graduated from the School of Law, participated in a research project while attending KU. Immediately following graduation he went into
Prof Rips Nixon Budget
By ROBERT W. PATRICK Kanean Staff Welter
Kansas Staff Writer
Reactions in the
President
Nixon's
mulations will seriously affect
the number of students able to
enroll throughout the country, says
Arthur Kurz, dean of the School of
Bachelor's Degrees.
About 3,000 fewer students nationwide will be able to attend school if the budget cuts are allowed to stand, Katz says.
He says that the budget recommendations will harm the graduate program in KU's School of Social Welfare. Most directly involved are 40 potential social workers, many of them from minority groups. Stipends funded by government training grants are "the only way to help students through graduate school." Katz adds that when these students graduate from the program they commit themselves to take a job in the area of their training, and the workers are desperately needed.
"We will have a traditional
KATZ SAID the budget reductions would be especially harmful to various social work programs in the Kansas City area and also throughout Kansas. Each of the graduate students would work in two areas, the other 20 per cent will work in other states, he said.
The stipends are $200 a month to each of the 40 students for two weeks, and this being the time necessary to complete work on a masters degree.
"For the past several years," Katz said, "the federal government, through the Department of Education, has been pressuring us to expand our training program and produce more trained social workers. We recruit more minority students and we have been doing exactly that. Now, funds for these programs are suddenly reduced."
"In this time we have doubled
All of the other cases resulting from the raids have been continued in county court clerk Monday. The Monday preliminary hearings are scheduled for April 1. All hearings will be held in county court. Decisions will be made there on whether or not to bind cases over to the county court.
First Case From Raid Bound Over
Only one preliminary hearing has been held for the 35 persons arrested during the drug raid on Lawrence Feb. 26.
During the hearing, Vern
Gorenbach said of his special agents, Greg
Forbes and Mike Denny,
testified. Siele did not take the
decision.
in that hearing, Stephen Arthur Schleier, 18, of 1800 Naismith Hill, New York, bound over to the April term of the Douglas County District
our undergraduate program, and have increased the graduate program by about 50 per cent. And, in keeping with our com- ments, about one-third of our students are from minority groups."
THE PROPOSED CUTS in the budget, according to Katz, are in vocational rehabilitation grants, grants and the Older American Association that KU is not the only school to be affected by the budget cuts. We present nationwide allocation for local schools in $27.7 million. This amount would be cut to $14.7 million under the proposed budget. Nationwide this reduction would be about 250 training grants which support faculty and other teachers. As a direct result of the loss in faculty and teachers about 250 student groups could be trained.
Also, Katz said the community social services grants would be reduced from $9.9 million to $4 million because of all teaching grants funded by it. Grants received under the Older American Act would be reduced from $165 million to this reduction, amounting to about one-third, would reduce by more than one-half the number of grants supported by the program.
THE TWO AGENCIES that will be directly affected this year are the children's bureau, and the
Katz said the School of Social welfare uses the federal grant support field in instruction. He said, the department will have to reduce the number of field trips by three full-time members.
vocational rehabilitation service. Both are social and rehabilitation services.
"These reductions come at a time when there is a desperate need for additional social workers and the School of Social Work when the School is nursing students," Katz said, "particularly in the graduate school. There is room for about 70 students in the graduate school. We have three times that number applying for admission.
Katz said he feared the $81,000 cut in the budget of the School of Social Welfare this year was to佑藏 if information of things to come
He said that he was "concerned about the shortages in supply early when we spending $115 million a day carrying out and expanding the
"WHATEVER THE budge-
cars are," Katz said, "we will
have to live with them. However.
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the greatest danger is that other funds will be dealt with the same way next year."
The budget cuts were first attacked at the meeting of the Work Foundation Council in Seattle in January. According to a news release from that meeting, "65 deans of graduate schools of social work accused President Nixon of economizing at the needy, the handicapped, the minorities and the disadvantaged."
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