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Thursday, March 4.1971
University Daily Kansan
Dave Robisch Draws Ticket
Nassau Photo
Newest Vice Chancellor Views Medical Expansion
Gary Ayers, Mulvane freshman, came close to being the most disappointed person at the University of Kansas last night after he and his center pulled a card that would entitle Ayers to tickets for the NCAA Midwest. Regional football coach Sam was trying to start his roommate's car. In order to get tickets, a person whose name was drawn and to be at Allen Field would buy them immediately.
Ayers finally got the car started, but then spent precious minutes at the gate and was trafficked to the ticket office. All ended well, however, with Ayers arriving in the car with his baggage but unable to hide his relief.
He said the funds would be spread over a five year period, but added approval and funding are two different things. The grant would allow the medical center to enlarge its class sizes curriculum. It would also help with a proposed building program
KANSAS CITY, Kan — Finance was the main topic in a news conference Wednesday in which Dr William O. Rieke, recently appointed vice chancellor for health care, joined Kansas Medical Center, outlined his view of possible expansion programs for the Medical Center
"All the way down there I just knew my name had been drawn. I'm glad I got those tickets."
Basketball Tickets Drawn
Rieke, who will assume his new post July 1, said the Kansas legislature had recently introduced a bill which would authorize 35 to 40 million dollars in bonds to be issued. The bonds are to be issued by a new hospital and clinical facilities to replace those now obsolete.
These facilities are necessary
Briek said a federal grant of approval by the national Institutional Health, an arm of the Department of Health, Education and
DETROIT (UPD)—Park Motor Co has advised the owners of more than 30,000 buses and trucks to dealers for inspection.
The firm said an "improperly machined brake booster assembly" may have been 1971 by 1974, and the trucks and buses; at 9,500,190 and 1971 trucks may have a valve malfunction; 10,300 buses and 800 trucks; and 10,300 buses with a brake lining which rubs against the transmission housing and brake lines in about 1972. The firm said the starter motor solenoid.
The lottery was held despite the fact KU has not yet won the Big Eight championship outright and it is not a good idea to go with it. The Jayhawks currently have a title tie clinched between the two teams compared to second place Missouri's 9-3. One Missouri loss would mathematicalize the chance.
John Novotny, assistant athletic director and business manager, decided to hold the drawing now rather than wait until it was completed because of a lack of time, it would be impractical. He said if KU did
not actually win the title, all money would be refunded.
The drawing began at 7 p.m. when a crowd of about 100 walters came to watch the captain and captain of the Jayhawks draw the first card in the ticket
Seated cheers and bowls of relief punctuated the drawing for the 200 available tickets, as Bud (1965) and Tucker (1974) alternated with Russell and Brown in selecting cards at random from a large revolving drum. After the 200 tickets were filled, all 300 cards remained in the drum.
if an expanded medical training program is to be implemented, he would have to crease the bed capacity of the hospital from its present 320 to 800 or more would accelerate the need and graduation of more doctors.
Rieke said he hoped the Kansas legislature would designate the Kansas Board of Regents to serve as the chief legal authority. He emphasized the importance of this development to the immediate implementation of the law.
Because of construction costs that are rising about 12 per cent per year in two years nearly a quarter the money may be spent which would be lost if construction authority was delayed, Rieke said. The Board of Regents, if approved as construction authority, could act on the matter.
Rieke, currently head of the department of Anatomy at the University Medicine, will return to Kansas City within the next two weeks to start the search for a new dean to lead the committee, including student and faculty representatives, would be looked until the best man available had been found. He said the search could take a little as four months.
The first vice chancellor of the medical center, Rieke said his office has broader respon-
Concert
The KU Symphony will present its annual spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
George Lawner, prowess in orchestra, will conduct the 85-string Marshal, Atchison senior and concert mistress, will be the violinist in Eduardo Lalo's apagone. Admission is free.
Dean Emily Taylor clarified the role of the resident assistants Wednesday under University regulations.
"Obviously we do not condone the breaking of the law or residence hall policies. However, no resident assistant has ever been arrested for selling drugs in someone was selling drugs in a residence hall. This is not to say
Dean Taylor said student resident assistants are employed to help make available to them the necessary University can offer in guidance, counseling, and academic assistance. Their duties do not include informing civil authorities of legal actions. Dean Taylor said
that drug sales have not occurred, but a report of this nature has not been made to me," Dean Taylor said.
Hall Assistant Roles Outlined
Dean Taylor said if a resident assistant found, without invading an individual's privacy, that drug sales had taken place, an in-house investigator was needed at University, and that the necessary actions would follow.
sibilities than that of a dean. The dean managed academic operation and internal affairs
Where illegal action is not involved, resident assistants act as a catalyst to resolve conflicts between the university ball's judicial powers. Their purpose is to empower students to educate institution and stimulate an atmosphere conducive to learning Dean Taylor said.
Meetings were held Friday to gather feedback from the drug raids. Dean Taylor said they were concerned not only with the students directly involved, but the faculty who witnessed the raid procedures.
No one in the offices was informed of the attorney general's request to have the resident assistant of Naismith Hall, called after the officers arrived there about 2:45 a.m. and asked to see him, that said that none of the Oliver Hall staff was awakened by the incident, which they made their investigations.
Many students, he said, reach junior high school level without having received instruction suggested that this problem might be resolved with reading programs that would find solutions to problems early in their education.
He said he was very interested in senior high school students and supported programs that were tailored to fit their needs.
He mentioned four areas that would be of particular interest to him if he were elected to the school board.
The Lawrence School Board must seek ways to widen its ability to understand and communicate with students. Steve Abrams, a former KU student, will serve for the board, said Wednesday.
Abrams was particularly concerned with the problem of communication and emphasized the importance of communication between the school board and its constituents. He said he would include the school board in the decision-making process.
"I think we are unrealistic in pushing many students into college who do not belong there. We should expand our vocational
William Rieke
Abrams is one of the 18 candidates who will run for the school board in next Tuesday's primary election.
"I think that it is important to elect a man who can more directly identify with the students," he said.
Abrams also mentioned the frustration and alienation of many high school students.
while the vice-chancellor was responsible for service activities and other health programs, including external programs, he
Abrams is a graduate of the KU School of Education and will enter the KU School of Law this summer.
Rieke said he strongly supported the establishment of another medical school in Kansas, possibly at Wichita.
Jerry Durbine, a major in the U.S. Armed Forces, said that there were very few jobs that were available to him in military. However, he said the possibility was slight that women would be drafted into combat and that his family would present draft laws the police eligible men were barely tapped.
Candidate Says Board Must Reach Students
Mimi Leibist, a major in the
Militi Army Corps, testified that
military positions were supported
rather than combat positions.
Women can fill positions in
relations and diplomacy she said.
She said there were a number of alternatives to the draft as it presently stands. She cited President Kennedy's proposal for service in volunteer groups such as Peace Corps or the Peace Corps as a possibility.
Emily Taylor, KU dean of women, said efforts should be taken to put people into the kind of jobs they were capable of doing. A number of exceptions required any division in choice as a man or a woman chose it.
Women's Draft Supported At Equal Rights Hearing
Women students who testified at an Equal Rights Hearing on Sunday night accepted drafting for the position of disability current with empathy.
Drew Catan, fifth grade student at Hillerstreet Elementary, said his class favored women's equal rights and were eligible for the draft.
Marilyn Solsky, Prairie Village junior, said there is a need for women in military positions. She said that more British and French women were used by the allied forces to fill military and secretarial positions.
The hearing, which centered on the issue of women being drafted, was the first in a series on the subject sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women. The views ranged from those given by members of the armed services to the class of Hillerest Elementary.
The hearing was open to documents from the Ones who argued that the war was masculine concept and opposition to a woman draft was a matter
HACKNEY
NOW is the time to do something about it.
Vote NICHOLSON
North College
Student Senate
Dean Taylor said that as an institution of the U.S. government, the armed forces should be involved in the following traditional concepts. There was no reason, she said, for not reorganizing the services.
ENGINEERS
schools." be said.
Law Class of 1973
Meet Jerry Dilley
SLAUGHTER ROBERTS
Student Body President and Vice President
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
If you see Jerry around Green Hall, ask him to demonstrate how readiness Dynamics has helped him with technical material. He would be glad to show you. Or, call him up and he will give you a demonstration. Jerry can answer any questions you might have about the Spring pre-enrollment series now underway and the special Reading Dynamics Law School class now forming.
"In difficult legal material, the Reading Dynamics skills I learned have been invaluable."
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Vote in Strong Hall, Summerfield Hall or the Kansas Union until 6 p.m. today
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