8
Friday, February 19. 1971
University Daily Kansan
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Staff Nearly Half Female
Watkins Relies on Women
Kannan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Dr. Margaret Haggan Examines Rachelle Roberts
almost half of the doctors at Watkins are women
Visiting Poet
Jonathan Williams, poet-in-residence visiting the University of Kansas campus for three years, told me through both his poetry and presentations such as his slide show, he tried to tell people what he thought were the things most important to his spine spoke at Thursday's SUA Hour.
"I'm just trying to get news across to people," he said, "such as Ms. Williams who wrote one of his favorite poems about the life, entitled "Oil."
Williams' slide show contained mostly poses of authors, photographers and musicians in pictures of their homes and graves.
It also included oddities such as Willie Mills striking out, the Hodge-Podge House at Charters, the Dewey mosaic, and Henry Dorssey's Light-Build Environment near Louisville, Ky., a selection of colored and painted glass. The building is seded in just a "collection of junk."
Williams will lecture at a p.m. in Spencer Research Library on "publishing a small poetry press."
Talk Sessions Begin Monday
"Because," an informal group for students wishing to discuss small problems or just talk, will open Monday at the Canterbury Center for "Because" will be 8 p.m. to morning, seven a day.
The group will be run by and for students. It will act as a referral agency for severe problems, Cinnamon said.
"We expect people to be
very patient," said Ken Cinnamon. Overland
park junior, "but our main asset
will be trust; Everything said will
be trusted."
"It's definitely not any type of psychological clinic, nor do any volunteers act as junior心理警察."
The temporary phone number for "Because" is 843-8202.
Watson Shows Student Art
An exhibit of student design projects will go on display this afternoon in the Documents Room of Watson Library. The pieces of art are by the students in KU's design department, said James Connell, assistant instructor in design. The library is working with the design department by setting up a book display that will correspond to the design objects. Weavings, silver works, ceramic pieces and two-dimensional designs will be located in the hallway leading to the Documents Room. The display will be on exhibit until the middle of March.
Miller's Speech Not Free
Contrary to an article appearing earlier in the Kansan, Atty. gen. Vern Miller's speech at 12:30 p.m. Saturday will not be free. To the Kansan, students should attend the Miller's address, which will deal with his role as a attorney general, will be given at a lunch for which there is a $3 charge. Students may attend the other seminars for free, beginning at 8:55 a.m. on Saturday from 1:50 p.m. and conclude at 5 p.m.
Watkins Out 400 Crutches
Students have failed to return about 400 crutches from Watkins Hospital, Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler Jr., director of the health service department. Students who are not in repair their supply. Students check out crutches and are charged up to the point at which they purchase them for $7.50. Although those who have paid the full cost may keep the crutches, Schwegler said, students would benefit if the crutches were returned to the hospital.
2nd Mail Delivery Stopped
The University of Kansas will no longer get an afternoon mail delivery, according to W. D. W. rake, superintendent of mail for Lawrence. Rake said for the past year only the University Daily Library and University Extension received a second mail delivery.
"Incoming mail is such that all preferential mail is delivered on the first trip in the morning and only non-preferential mail is available on the second day."
The Watkins  Memorial Hospital staff of doctors has nearly seven times the national average of women doctors. The staff of 13 doctors is composed of six women and seven men.
Dr. Raymond Schweigler, director of the health services, said the large percentage of women doctors is because of the heavy work load and inadequate staff at Watkin Hospital. He said there was no discrimination against him. They just cannot hire them.
Schweger诉它突起了 that a hospital built in 1931, when University had 4,658 students, to handle 18,481 students today.
He said last year 100,000 persons went through the facilities, and of these 60,000 saw a doctor.
Night Care Increasing At Watkins
Also, the hours are not quite as advertised. Civil Service rules call for 40 hours a week. Dr. Haffield has her average work week was about 60 hours. The school is in the clinic—all the work is during office hours. No house calls—weekends and holidays off.
Within the past few weeks, more students have been requesting night treatment at Walkins Hospital for trivial and more serious matters. Dr. Raymond S. Schwarzenbach, Director of the health services.
"Some troubles are to the point of being absurd," he said.
Dr. Mary Hatfield, an 11-year veteran at Watkins, says the reason she worked on the staff was that she liked the group of patients she works with.
She said she thought the low starting salary imposed by Civil Service was one of the reasons it was hard to attract physicians to KU. She said this applied to men and particularly to men because a man could not support a family on that salary.
In order to control the load, which has reached 30 patients on the day of discharge, we have to charge for routine night calls. Schweiger attributed the cause of the evening influx to the need to wait in a hospital wanting treatment during the morning and afternoon hours and at the hospital's incomplete services
Although the Night patient problem has been common to all health services, it is not in the interest of whom the hospital serves to serve, Schweiger said. The two nurses are often the large number of students with
In addition, Schwegler said, the hospital operates at the lowest cost during the daytime. When lab and X-ray technicians must arrive, the money spent comes from the pocket of the students.
Because the hospital reserves night hours for persons who need immediate treatment, Schleger asks students to use responsible judgment about their need for evening care.
The Commission on the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education will hold open hearings to explore ways to institute academic choices at 7:30 a.m. in Monday in the Kansas Union.
School requirements, the adorsing system, the nononsursors, the College of the Colleges Within the College CWC) will be among the issues discussed, according to Larry Kornblum, an associate chairman and chairman of the Commission.
Course Choices Hearing Topic
students are invited to discuss Monday's meeting. Written testimony can be turned in at the University building or at the basement of the Kansas Union. Other members of the community, including Wilmette, Ili, sophomore; John Hodges, Wichita senior; Lois Reid, sophomore; Pete Ruddick, L苏 Louis junior;
"We will be dealing with the whole structure of the College and the CWC, to see if their set up is the present setup." Rosen said.
Other members of the commission are: Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore; John Hodges, Wichita senior; Lois Wilson, Ill., sophomore; Pete Ruddick, St. Louis junior; Joyce Schoaller, Wichita junior; and Susan White Hutchinson senior.
The aim of the polling system, she explained, was to tap the interest of students. This would enable the personnel offices to make better decisions regarding programs within the halls and in conference rooms.
Other areas in which the program might expand included use of the union pill, research committee would function as a service group, drawing up, administering and evaluating data,
HAMBURGERS
Miss Ward said that until the effectiveness of the committee's program has been evaluated, research would be limited to the residence halls. However, she said, if the program was conducted within these halls, it could include other organized living groups would be a possibility.
Brazil Party Set
ALSO REMEMBER FAMILY DAY EVERY TUESDAY
100 per cent U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef
The establishment of a student representative within each living room and family is essential to questions and relay them to the Committee was also a possibility.
A Brazilian Costume Carriain party, sponsored by the Luso-Brazilian Studies Committee. Attendance for the Creek Apartments clubhouse.
Delicious! Nutritious! Piping Hot!
The committee emerged, Miss Ward said, from a concern that decisions made within the personnel offices should reflect the needs of the majority of living in the residence calls.
Members of the committee include Larry Routh, assistant to the dean of men; Martha Ward, assistant to the dean of women; Roy Richardson, counselor in the Mary Carew Group, Great Bend junior.
Opinion Poll Will Concern Hall Living
A Student Personnel Research Center offers an open portal system for use in the residence halls and will be circulating the first questionnaire
Feb. 26, 27 8:00 p.m.
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