University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 29.1971
3
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Athletes' Cook Acclaimed
Few campus personalities or students are as close to the KU athletes as is Paul Sinclair, supervisor of the athletic training table in Jayhawk Towers apartments.
Only those with full or partial football, basketball or track scholarships are allowed to eat at the training table, because the budget is not large enough to cover sports. Non-scholarship athletes authorize to eat at the table pay for their meals.
Sinclair paused a moment, then jokingly said that his wife, Margaret, was more of a problem than any of the boys.
"Sinclair's boys," as Sinclair likes to call the athletes, are "perfect gentlemen." Except for the cafeteria-style dining, Sinclair has a little difference from a family dinner.
"She helps me a lot down here," he said. "We really get close to these boys and when they get hit hard at a football game or hurt on the basketball court like Roger Brown did the other night, my wife just wished she had played." We don't miss any of the games."
Sinclair, a slight man, admitted he was apprehensive when he decided to take the training table ibh last fall.
"It was football season," he said, and "those boys are so big and so tough looking. I was afraid if they didn't like the food I'd really get canned."
Mark Mathews, Shawnee Mission senior, and varsity basketball player, said. "The food is as good as any restaurant you know. The mollars in Indian make meals just like home for us."
Sinclair adds a lot of his own touches and ingenuity to meals at the training table. Some of his ideas however, have gotten a
frantic thumbs down response from coaches.
Chuckling to himself at the thought of one incident, Sinclair said that for the first football game he thought it would be good to see his team win the pom pom girls to the pre-meal meal.
"An assistant football coach went through the ceiling at the suggestion," she said. "They have a fit if I invited the girls, because none of the players would have their minds set on him."
Earlier in the year, Sinclair went to Winchester, Kan, and purchased buffalo meat to serve pre to the Colorado game. All the decorating and holiday gala At the training table is done on his own and he expresses. He has no funds for such expense.
Wade Stinson, athletic director, praises
Sinclair highly.
"He's tremendous," Stinson said. "Before we had our own training table, we were spending approximately $14.10 a day per athlete for board. We budgeted $49.90 per student." The table, by Sinclair is staying under figure and still feeding those boys well."
All training table funds come through the general athletic department scholarship and fund pool on deposit with the Endowment Association.
Sinnson said that because of the extra calories athletes burned at daily workouts and games, they just didn't get enough to eat in cafeterias at the residence halls.
KU's training table compares very favorably with other Big Eight schools according to Simson. The reason, he said, is Paul Sinclair.
Limits on Council Discussed
The University Senate Committee on Council Power Restrictions held an open hearing Thursday and obtained differing opinions regarding proposeditions on the University Council
The committee was established last October after a motion was introduced to reserve the power for the Senate. The committee was introduced by Lewis McKinney, assistant professor of history.
McKinney said Thursday that he introduced the motion because of the lack of a written Council in the past year. He said the action taken by the Council is based on Senate rules and regulations was one that prompts him to propose new legislation.
The council approved section
3. 4.2 which provided 20 per cent student representation on all policy making committees in the University. The council approved the section after the Senate had the approval to vote on the section last spring.
McKinney charged that the council did not need emergency powers because the Senate did not need emergency powers. McKinney also said the Senate Code did not require emergency conditions clearly.
Last semester in two stormy meetings the Senate voted to strike the section from the by-election. The meeting voted to reinsert the section.
Before the hearing the committee drew up four alternatives to the present structure of the council and its powers. Another alternative was listed that made changes in the powers the council.
William Paden, professor of William Paden, said that when SenEx had emergency powers, SenEx felt that it was representative
DJAKARTA (UP1) - Villagers in the Semarang region of eastern Java will have to assume the actions of their water buffalo.
Emergency Vehicle Offers Life
By ANN CONNER
Kanean Staff Writer
Medical Center Trains Attendants
Kansans are the first people in the country to have access to an emergency *vehicle offering* for medical care. An emergency medical care is now available in a $24,000 mobile unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"As far as I know it is the only state that has a national States, state." Dr. Michael Brose, director of emergency care training at the Medical
The mobile unit, which is two feet longer and a few inches wider than the standard-size Cadillac ambulance has space for a stretcher and other packers plus standing room for a crew of three and several trainees.
THE UNIT also has its own portable generator, electric heater and air conditioner.
According to Brose, the mobile unit is financed by a matching fund. The mobile unit is provided by Department of Transportation. Under this arrangement, 50 percent of the funds are provided by the state and 50 per cent by the county.
DEDICATED JAN. 22, the vehicle was designed by Brose and constructed by Parsons on Wednesday to train Monday, the unit will begin a series of one-week trips to hospitals around the state to train
Equipment in the vehicle工业装备 in the vehicle cardiacoscope, defibrillator for stimulating the heart with an electric shock, intravenous fluid to deliver a pulse monitor, breathing devices, suction equipment and standard equipment.
One important innovation is the vehicle's two-way radio communications system, which allows the crew to converse from the field with a physician in the medical Center's emergency room.
This permits the physician to give instructions for the patient's care before arrival at the hospital.
The unit also is equipped to radio an electrocardiogram to the
We're extending the physician's reach outside of the hospital.
Medical Center's emergency room where it can be interpreted by a physician on duty.
"We're extending the physician's reach outside of the hospital." Brose said.
FOR IMPROVED SAFETY,
the vehicle carries liquid oxygen
to supply the breathing devices.
Most emergency vehicles carry
compressed oxygen that would
house if cracked in an accident.
Brose explained that if the liquid oxygen tank was cracked, it "would only spill out on the ground and evaporate."
At present, the unit's most important role is that of a
THE MOBILE UNIT is used in three phases of the program: training classes at the Medical Center, participating in cities around the state, and demonstrating the use of the unit by transferring patients from one
An educational project aimed at the entire state, the training calls for an intensive one-week course in emergency care in the study of anatomy, physiology and medical terminology
At the Medical Center, the Attack one night during the week's emergency room and answer local calls with the unit's regular callers.
training vehicle for the Medical Center's emergency care service program.
Although a program for volunteers is now under consideration, the present course is primarily for police, firemen, and rescue and ambulance there. There is no charge for the course.
The purpose of the vehicle's uss as a local ambulance is to give the patient care and "clinical exposure to sick and injured people." Brose said. Three former military corpsmen and a registered nurses, a driver, a secretary and Brose are in the care of the vehicle and the courses.
An instructor of the KU Karate Club bribe five one-inch boards at once during a karate match. A second night in the Ellsworth Hall Jobbliy.
IN ORDER to reach small communities in the state, the unit will visit different cities each time to give the one-week course.
Terry Rees, Kansas City, Ky., has been playing different strikes, and the corresponding blocks used in kickoffs to advance the defense without a weapon. Rees has a black belt in karate that has the highest level of perfection.
"Out in the state, we're solidly
The demonstration was sponsored by Ellsworth and arranged by Matt Hamilton, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore.
Karate Skills Displayed
A crowd of kids in uniforms
a crowd of kids in uniforms
Ellsworth residents and visitors
watched Ree demonstrate the various techniques of karate.
The basic idea behind karatas
is to place the four foots of
the body to be concatenated
in the Rees explained. This is done
by placing one foot behind
a place.
Shouts, probably the most exciting sport, are used both to scare the opponent and to tighten muscles in the stomach. These muscles contract when a person jumps.
the arms and legs to form a full strength blow.
Blows in karate are delivered both with the hands and feet. Rees said that he could hit him with a kick if he thought that his hand blows were outcue.
Following the demonstration of attack blows and defense blocks, the sport which is the most popularly known—breaking wood
Starting with one-inch blocks, he worked up to breaking five one-inch blocks at once with a side kick. This is one of the most in his repertoire and the blow concentrated in his side of the foot.
booked through the end of 1971," Brose said.
The total-support unit also will be used to transfer patients ...
Not only can the unit transport patients to the hospital, it can bring expert help to the scene of the emergency.
needing specialized care from local hospitals to larger facilities. "If someone was injured out in the state," Brose explained, "and
he was taken to a local hospital that wasn't equipped to care for the patient, we would pick him up in our room and take him to the center. For instance, if the patient had a head injury, we would call to the nearest neurosurgeon."
IN ADDITION to the training and transferring purposes, a white helmet would be helpful to evacuate victims of a major plane crash or tornado in the Kansas City area, he said. "We were not going to disaster," Brose said, "we would up doctors and nurses from the medical Center and go to the scene."
Not only can the new mobile unit transport patients to a hospital, it also can bring expert on the scene of the emergency
Non-Profit Motive Guides Bookstore
A change of ownership of the Tansy Booksstore, 1144 Indiana, will result in collective ownership and a non-profit corporation, according to its board of directors.
leadership and ownership and a non-profit corporation, according to Les Chapman and Lee Chapman. The principle behind the collective ownership is that instead of funneling money into private hands, Tasy associates will attempt to use their money for various projects, including collective industries, training programs, and research.
The shift to collective ownership is part of "an embryonic attempt to develop a counter-structure based on collective needs, rather than individual ones."
One may become a Tanny associate in the collective ownership plan by filling out an information card and by paying an $15 annual fee. This plan is available for those who want to manage their own on-bending library fees and "loitering privileges." Plans are also in the making for a monthly newsletter on new books in special fields listed below.
To begin the new look at Tanya, a performance by "Rhythm and Breath Rhythm and Breath Rhythm and Breath Breathing and Run" will be held Sunday evening at Tanya Bookstore. The reading begins at 7 p.m., and "U.S. Grade A fancy refreshments" will be served.
Union Bookstore Profits Sustain a $35,000 Drop
a former "undercover operative" for the FBI will be in Lawrence tonight to speak to the Lawrence Support Your Local
Former FBI Agent Discusses Turmoil
The executive committee of the Memorial Corporation Board announced Thursday, that net payments for the period totaled $53,000.
Profits from the Kansas Union bootstore for the period of operation between December 1, 1970, and through December 1, 1970, were down more than $35,000 from a year ago.
The former operative, Mrs. Julia Brown, is billed by the committee as having been asked by the FBI to "rejoin that jurisdiction" (the Communist Party) and report on its activities."
William Baifour, vice chancellor for student affairs, attributed the decline to an increase of $3,400 in labor costs
Balfour said the increased labor costs were due in part to increases in minimum wage standards.
and a textbook return period in December instead of January which increased expenses for the July-December period.
From the net profits, $35,000 will go into patronage refunds, and will go into tutorial programs in computers students and $7,500 will be retained for operating expenses, with increased insurance costs.
SMC to Send Delegate To War Demonstration
The Student Mobilization Committee will discuss plains for a spring demonstration in Washington. D.C., on April 24, to protect U.S. land.
The SMC plans to work to achieve the withdrawal of all troops from Southeast Asia and a permanent end to the draft, Greg
Elias, Salina junior and chairman of the committee, said Thursday night.
Mrs. Brown, according to news release from the committee, is an author, lecturer and outspoken critic of the so-called "civil rights" movement.
Mrs. Brown is billed to speak on "the cause and the cure of slavery," which she reportedly served for "nine demanding" years as an un-undercover operative for the FBI in a communist Party in Cleveland
Tentative plans were made to send a representative to the April demonstration in coordination with National Peace Action Coalition.
The demonstration will be centered on Washington but is to be nation-wide in scope.
In 1962, the release says, Mrs. Brown testified before the House Committee on Health Activities. Since 1962 Mrs. Brown has travelled across the country speaking to various organists and educators who tell that 'tens of thousands of copies of her speech, "The Communist Party," have been distributed." King, "have been distributed."
Mrs. Brown will speak at 8 p.m. at the National Army Museum, and Mrs. Cook will speak at street. tickets Costs $1.50 at the door and $1 if purchased in ad. tickets.
Alumni Tour to Leave On Caribbean Excursion
Thirty-five KU alumni scheduled to schedule in New York City Saturday on a Caribbean tour. The tour is the third of the Flying Alumni Tours sponsored by the KU Alumni Association.
The trip scheduled on H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth II goes to Japan, where she will participate at Martinique, Barbados, Aruba, St Croix and back to New York Feb. 16. The trip is conjunction with alumni from the University of Oklahoma and a team of researchers.
The Alumni Association has sponsored tours to Hawaii and the Orient, and is planning one to Paris this Spring.
according to Vince Bilotta.
Alumni Association field
director.
The four summer to the U.S.S.R. and other Iron Curtain countries, the second week that will leave a second week has been scheduled.
Adult king cobra snakes commonly measure 15 or more feet.
Robert Davis
Policeman Doubles As Student
... also a student
By CAROLYN ROTHERY Kanean Staff Writer
A traffic patrolman on the Lawrence Police Force works an enforcement unit to identify city and investigating accidents. Everything that involves traffic enforcement requires a license.
Davis was stationed with the Air Force at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka for four years, and has been with the Lawrence Department for one year. He is married and the father of two girls.
One of the patrolmen in this department has some extra duties. He is Robert Davis, a part-time student from Wilmington
Davis is a second semester freshman with an emphasis in sociology. He will stay to stay with law enforcement and continue to work with juveniles who have been involved so would like to work with young children to dispell the hatred of gangs.
"I'm going back to be a student," Davis said. "Education is what's offered, and I'm going
Neither his age nor his occupation has been hard for him to overcome to feel comfortable in the classroom.
Davis said he felt closer to some of the students he had met in his own school than many other people he had known. The students revealed all their strengths and weaknesses to each other and they all became very familiar with each other.
Davis works a 3-11 p.m. shift with the force and carries a nine-hour course load.
"Nobody cared who you were or what you were. I was just Bob."
Studying was not too hard to find time for, he said, but long reading assignments sometimes presented a problem.
In his year with the Lawrence Police Department, Davis said he has been approached towards policemen, just a lot of misunderstanding. He has always said that policeman on duty and most of those came from the community.
He has given three talks to classes on campus in full uniform and was not insulted while walking on campus.
The split between the campus and town occurred. Davis said, "I don't think it was a nuance in communication between them. If people don't talk to each other, it could ruin their relationship."
Many of the policemen in Lawrence don't have any connection to the victim except in times of trouble. They also suffer from the communications failures.
"Policemen try not to think about the danger of being a police officer and do their job." Davis said.
The elements that caused the trouble in Lawrence last spring are still here, he said. The question is whether they will come together to form an explosive situation as they did last
Davis said the elements were the same people living in Lawrence as last year, and many problems on campus.
Whistle
Kansas Photo by BOB HARTZLER
On clear days KU's whistle can be seen as well as heard. A familiar sight to students, the whistle can be heard from a distance.
out of that Friday afternoon lecture, but it is a signal dome for the student who still has four more questions to go on that mid-term exam. Originally used to mark the opening and closing of a devotional period, the whistle has been heard from as far away as Lone Star Lake in its long history at KU.