University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 5
Disorient
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legal drugs are available in Lawrence but drug bucts are infrequent and the careful user need not worry about "the long arm of the
Highberger said the group had not received any response from orientation students who had received the booklet. However, other KU students who had seen copies were positive about the booklet, he said.
"They gave a lot of constructive ideas," he said. "They were glad something like this finally had been done."
Highberger said a similar publication was produced at KU in 1970.
"It contained more essays on the power structure at KU, KU-Haskell relations, racism, and KU's connection to the Vietnam war," he said.
Although the current booklet advocates the use of drugs, tax resistance and other aspects of "liberal" liberalism, Highberger said he rather think anybody would develop a raunch view point from reading the manual.
"Anybody on their way will keep going in the right direction, and even people who disagree will have something to think about," he said.
Radiation
He said the manual focused on ideas that were different.
said, "I guess I'll find out in the next two or three months what will happen to me. I don't know if I can continue. I may have to quit school."
Most of the 10 graduate students and seven undergraduate students who were enrolled in the spring semester have been accommodated by the University, but even though they have found care of, they still have found it hard to work in the tentative atmosphere of the past year.
Michelle Landis, Lawrence graduate student, had completed the coursework for her masters' degree and was about to begin her research project when she heard rumors last week that the program was to be discontinued.
"Nobody confirmed or denied the rumors," she said. "It was very frustrating."
But Anne Wallen, who was an assistant professor of radiation biophysics and is now an assistant professor of biochemistry, had a project that Landis was able to work on and the research is now completed. Landis is writing her thesis now and said she should be finished soon.
The decision to discontinue the program has left faculty up in the air as far as attracting graduate students to their research pogams, attracting
research grants and maintaining support staff is concerned, some faculty members said.
Kenneth Wheeler, former professor of radiation biophysics, a senior scientist, a 1970 graduate of the KU program and now a courtesy professor with the Center of Biomedical Research, is not pleased about the decision to discontinue the program.
Wheeler said, "I was not surprised that the decision was made to discontinue the program in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. I was surprised that the program was not transferred to the School of Pharmacy, which had indicated that if adequate financial resources were available, they would welcome the program as a fifth department."
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said he had been asked to review a proposal to include the program in the school but still unable to commit the funds to maintain the program at its previous level.
The departure of two key faculty members precipitated the discontinuance. Walen said, John Zimbickrub and his wife, Katherine, a d 18 Milavicks with both a year ago.
Zimbrick was the first person to earn a KU doctoral degree in radiation biophysics. After 15 years on the faculty, Zimbrick resigned in 1981 but was persuaded to return the next year to revitalize the program. He resigned again early last year to join the National Institutes of Health in Washington, D.C.
Wheeler said that he came to KU in 1983 to help Zimbrick rebuild the program to the strength it had had in the 1960s and that he joined the program with the understanding that it was a viable program.
"Obviously it is disappointing," he said. "It has had a severe impact on our productivity over the last year. We have been heavily involved in helping students with extra courses, preparing for hearings, and developing curriculum." The School of Pharmacy. It has clearly taken away from our research time."
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Greg Claycamp, a former assistant professor of radiation biophysics who has been reassigned to the Center for Biomedical Research, said, "My main concern is that the students be properly dealt with. I think everything else has been settled as well as it can be. I did not see that there was a sound academic reason for the discontinuance. According to the procedures, financial reasons should not be grounds."
Oread
executive officer of Oreao Laboratories, said the Center for Bioanalytical Research was established by the Kansas Legislature as part of the state's program to encourage the development of high technology.
"KU will own the rights of all technology developed by the center for eight years." Higuchi said. "In return, Oread Laboratories will fund a substantial proportion of the center's finances."
Oread Laboratories expects to be the leader among bioanalysis laboratories within the next seven years, Higuchi said. Scientists have begun developing procedures that will enable them to detect concentrations of substances 10 to 1,000 times greater than can be done now.
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said the center would be different than other laboratories.
"When you analyze anything, you are faced with the problem of getting down to the minute levels of a chemical species and having to determine that a substance you say is there, is there," Mossberg said. "You want it to be 100 percent sure. Our goal is to be able to go down to a level where no one else has been able to go and do it with confidence."
This technology will prove useful.
he said, because the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries are developing a new generation of drugs that need this kind of technology to obtain the information required to comply with regulatory demands of the Food and Drug Administration prior to the marketing of the drugs
Without adequate test results, the FDA is reluctant to allow the new drugs to be marketed, according to the business plan.
The laboratories now offering analytical services to pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies do not have the resources needed for development of new procedures. Mossberg said.
Only Oread Laboratories and the Center for Bioanalytical Research now have the necessary combination of people, equipment, environment and objective needed to perform the research. This analytical technology for testing of new potent drugs, according to the business plan.
Oread intends to obtain its revenues from laboratory analysis of drug samples and from the licensing of its analytical technology to users in the field of medicine and biotechnology. Mossberg said.
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