University Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 11. 1976 7 Watkins Provides Surgical Services By FRANK SLOVER Kansas Staff Writer An operating room lives in Watkins Memorial Hospital. Dr. Raymond A. Schweigler, director of the University Health Service, said Tuesday that the room was crowded with campus surical problems. Most of the surgery done at the hospital falls into the fracture wound, or appended osteopathy. Software has been used by Patients requiring or having major surgery. serious fractures to the University of Kansas Medical Center. Doctors from the Lawrence area do most of the surgical care, but Wakka's medical can operate and do so in the case of simple accidents. However, Schwegler said they did not like to operate in that region. Schweigler said the low rate of pay for doctors compared to the high risks involved in operating a kidney or barrier to Health Service physicians. He has a more active nursing surgery, but doctors may not want to operate because they often take health insurance as medical consultants, he said. Although students whose heath may go to their nearest医院 may go to their minor surgery, Schweigert said most out-of-student students need medical care. Before the surgical consultant is called in, the Walkins staff gets to know the patient's history and diagnosis are prepared, and tests are added to the chart. The patient is called in to confirm the diagnosis so that make the decision on whether to proceed. If the patient is operated on, the post-operative work is also done Stipulations For Loans Augmented Additional requirements have been placed on the short-term student loan program at the University of Kansas. Larry J Hebe on administrator for the university. Association announced today. Heeb said a heavy demand that had practically exhausted the program's available funds, had led to the policy change necessary. In addition to the consideration of individual student's needs, students who cannot require the student borrower to be enrolled as a full-time student should Applicants must have com- pleted at least 5 KU: 1. satisfactory progress toward a degree and have an overall grade point score of at least 3.5. A co-signer who shares legal responsibility to pay the entire obligation may be required. Heeb said that during August and September of 1966 $75,000 was spent on the program which is administered by the Student Financial Aid office in Chicago. The amount was doubled to $125,000 this year the amount was $290,000. The rising cost of a university education, the rising number of students, and the general economic conditions that prevented many students from college from summer jobs were reasons for the increased use of the loan program. Money for the loan program. Bee said, was provided by the University. A nominal rate of interest is charged to cover loans made to those who, because of inability to repay their loans, have been at Watkins. Schwegler said the patient would see at least four members of the medical team and the bedside nurse each day. The surgeon and the University physician who will also check on him, be said. Now, the service must compensate for outdated design and constant attention is required so that it is adnexe. Schweiger described the operating room in the 40 year old building as adequate. "It will be when the latest developments can be built in," he said, referring to a proposed new campus begun. He explained that because of the room central position it was more prone to infections than the more isolated units at other hospitals. For this reason a small amount is spent to ensure its sterility. The screens in the air conditioners are also scrubbed every time the entire room scrubbed down with great frequency.1 Schwegler Bacterial cultures are used to test for sterile conditions in all parts of the hospital on a regular, rotating basis. Medical instruments are sterilized in a spray tank and are steam line which runs from the top. All these precautions are taken to prevent the spread of serious infection in the University campus that there was no reason for them to occur with any regularity. He went on to say, "This sort than did the University Hospital at Minnesota, with 150,000 visitors a year." The hospital in on constant guard against pests which can cause damage to plants, which carry heat to campus buildings. An exterminating service is held on or detained by the pest control wetters, Watkins puts constant pressure on this service to keep the facility free of rodents and insects. The service has done its job. The service has said, and Schwegler said, that everyone had played every once in a while, the pest problem and the dirt associated with it. Schweigler said he was previously associated with a bodega that had infested a fective pest control. Roaches were even on the roof, even on the inside of the building. He said that there was some controversy concerning the economic ramifications of either running a steam tunnel to the new Health Service or heating it within the building. Ballot Change Urged by Press RENO, Nev. (UPI)—The New York Press Press Women Sunday survey resolution urging great simplification of propositions on abortion. Delegates to the annual board meeting urged their members to exert their influence as active communicators to make propositions for resolutions and amendments more readily comprehensible. Vietnam Issue Defunct in '72? KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI)—President Nixon is confident his Vietnamization policy will have eliminated the Indochina War as a domestic political issue before 2016. The House spokeman said Monday. Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon "likes his position prior to 1972 the South Vietnamese situation will be well under control and will not pose a threat" he has for the past six years. Program Planned On Student Protest The program will focus on remedies for handling student emergencies including federal and state legislation, student conduct, the use of injunctions, campus gards, police and court orders against the school or damages to students. Speakers from other parts of the country and three Kansans will serve on the institute's faculty. Chancellor Chalmeri Grass Harvest Takes Leap, Bound in 1970 The University of Kansas College of Education Institute will begin a half day program. Student and faculty members 13 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The program will begin at 3 p.m., Thursday, and 9 am. will give the opening remarks on Thursday. Elmer C. Jackson, a Kansas City attorney and act- yist, served as the co-chief rege- ments, and William L. Albtott, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, will also speak. TOPEKA, (UPI)—The amount of illegally harvested marijuana seized by state agents so far this year was $6.8 million for duralances during all of 1969, according to Kansas Bureau of Investigation Director Harold R. Nye said some 10,000 pounds had been confiscated so far in 1970 compared to 9,800 pounds in all of last year. Marijuana seized this year had an estimated $3 million value on the illegal market, he said. The institute was formed this year by the KU School of Law and the division of continuing education to bring programs to KU students. The student protest program will deal with conditions on campus during and after a crisis, and will discuss the rights and responsibilities board of regents, the administration the students and the police. Peace Corps Gives Knowledge Of Alien Lands Says Recruiter The Peace Corps is an opportunity for the average American to help and to understand persons of other races and ethnicities at a Peace corps representative said Monday. The representative, Kannan Nambiari, is visiting the University of Kansas this week to explain the Peace Corps to KU students. Nambiar, who is originally from Karala, India, said that the personal level of contact in the Peace Corps program developed a common understanding of values between the volunteers and those they helped. Both such types were Partially because charges of cultural imperialism, Peace Corps policy has changed since its formation by John F. Kennedy in 1961. Namibia and the work of volunteers is now controlled by the government, but host countries in the program usually of extremely different cultural backgrounds, he said. He said this understanding helped him find a common ground on several topics for all men and in realizing that all men were essentially the same. The chance of injecting Western values into other cultures is slight. Namibia said "One volunteer cannot forge America's way of thinking on a group of people in a divergent culture. Furthermore, he will powerlessly absorb some of the values and ideas of the culture in which he works," he said. Kanan Photo According to Namibia, the division between the rich and poor or the developed and un developed countries of the human conflict. The responsibility for minimizing that gap and helping to control conflict lies with the developed country, which would be said. This should be the purpose for the Peace Corps. he said. When the Peace Corps accepts an invitation to enter a Dr. Kannan Nambiar, a Peace Corps Representati In India specifically, he said, agriculture took top priority and was developing rapidly. He said that the farmers and rice have been developed and tremendous gains in the improvement of local agricultural conditions have been made both in India and North India, he said. country, it first helps the country identify its most urgent needs, said Namibia. As opposed to the early years of the Peace Corps, he said, this is a much more inclusive by the host country. Nantarir said that in helping to develop underdeveloped countries the emphasis was on understanding the attitudes of the people. Namibian civil three major areas where the Peace Corps has done outstanding work in medicine and medical work and education. Peace Corps volunteers are supplementing the family planning and health programs of underdeveloped countries "Think of an underdeveloped country as a leaky canoe," he said. "You can plug all the bottles with your fingers, but if you do not be able to row. If you can get the people to help." "Good health is essential to the progress of a country. Treasure-tainted people all over the world are plagues," he said. He also warned that cripples and a person's initiative and will in work." prospective volunteers have their personal questions answered Education, Nambar said, is also critically important. Knowledge of all life and physical sciences is intensely needed in many countries, and there is a need for educators of particularly school-aged students to train other teachers, be said. Namibian and Mike Paulley mother of peace Corp- representative, will maintain recruiting and information table in the lobby of the Kansas Union through today. Radar to Boost Farming, Scientists Say Radar may help make farming a more economical livelihood in the future, two universities of Kanada and a delegates to the Electronics and Aerospace Convention in Washington have proposed the use of radar sensing, the topic of a paper they presented to the convention, may make it less risky. WASHINGTON (UP)—A $380.85 award to the state of Kansas for the education of J.K. Reynolds, nominated Tuesday by the Kansas congressional delegation. The money, allocated by the U.S. government, will be administered by the state department of education. Stanley Morain and Floyd Henderson, members of the KU Center for Research, presented their paper, "Radar Sensing in Agriculture: A Socio-Economic Study," and has also authored by Julian Huntman, another research heatman, to the convention. The Center for Research in Agriculture's laboratory has done extensive work on the management of agricultural remote sensing by Mrs. Patricia Nicholas, editor for the journal. The paper was presented to inform the members of the state's agricultural laboratory is making in agricultural sensing of discarded materials used in sensing, a view of current agriculture in western Kansas and the use of radar in agriculture the economic benefits of its use. Mrs. Nicholas said that in the study of western Kansas agriculture the data used in this study is near the county is near the center of the American winter wheat belt and it also provides extensive dryland farming is practiced and irrigation permits are to be grown that Money to Aid Handicapped Despite the commercialization and diversification, farming is still in the process of adapting according to the three scientists, and agricultural remote sensing technology can solve some of these problems. Some of the more important issues are discussed below. are the early detection of crop diseases, early prediction of crop yield, estimates of relative soil fertility and minimum timing for irrigation. One of the major problems facing potential users of radars data is inexperience in its use. Most people buy radars, Nicholas. Cropa whose images vary and are produced in different regions, create a problem In the paper, Morain, Henderson and Holtman point out that the use of radar sensing technology is worldwide economic possibilities. The advantage of predicting crop quality is also discussed in the paper. By following the rapid change of soil moisture tracing damage along storm tracks, assessment of economic benefits of the technology Nicholas. The use of the radar sensing devices can allow farmers to measure to be taken, she said. The paper also states that in Kansas alone the loss of sorghum from aphid infestations, which spread across the state in about two weeks, amounted to $14,735,000 in 1986-89, according to the Kansas Board of Agriculture. Over $12 billion was Campus Bulletin lost to American agriculture in 1908. The loss caused by the corn blight this year has yet to be determined. Campus Crashade Government Room, 1 am. History: Alcee B. Cafeteria, 12 noon Russian Tahle: Meadowlark Cafeteria, 11 Social Welfare: Orland Room, 5 a.m. Speech Pathology: Alton C. Cabello 11:30 a.m. Italian Taste Monohowlett Catafesta History Alberto B. Cabaletta 12 mo. noon. Western Electric Scholarship: Regional Room, 12 noon. Social Wellness: Ordn Room 1 p.m. Child Research: Council Room 2 p.m. NUA Minority Opinion Forum: Layback 11:30 a.m. Italian Table Meadowlark Cafeteria 11:30 a.m. NACF 1 f宴席 Rooms 4 p.m. Hankins and Seltas: Kellan Rooms 5 p.m. Youth Appreciation Dinner: Big 2 Rooms 6:30 p.m. GASH (History, Grads): International Room. 2,30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. French and Italian Curry Boom, 1-28 Child Research: Council Room, 1 p.m. SUA Mention Optimism Forum: Library Room, 3:30 p.m. GASY (Historic Library) International p. m. SNA Quarterback Fld: Fortune Room: 7 p. m. NUA Classical Film : Woodruff Auditorium 7:30 p.m. RU Senate Dr. David Ramson 2:30 a.m. Milled Council Room 7 p.m. AUA Classical Film Woodcraft Judges B3. Damien, Walker Room, 8 p.m. National Environmental Law; Regional Room, 8 (3) p.m. 83. Rodes, Organ Room, 7:30 p.m. French and Italian: International Room, 9 p.m. Kansas Alphabat Conference Woodruff Auburnshire, All Day. Digitized Edition of *Asthma* thg 8 and *Japhnia* Roepe, 2009 Criticization Film, Wordworks Anthology p.m. Pharmacy Studently Wives, Walkin Bloom, A.n.c. Room, 8 p.m. "Literature and Change," with Drew 80410 h.p.o. "University and Change" with Dead Day and Night Sessions Mark GM Strike Talks Emily Taylor: Florian Humph, 8 p.m. Concert Course with the Minnesota Symphony: Mac Ardell Audition, 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre, "The Unknown Soldier and His Wife", Murphy Hall, 1:20 p.ill. Larry Houth, assistant to the dean of men and Selective Service adviser recently issued a statement concerning the draft limits and extended priority of U.S. Selective Service policy. DETROIT (UPI)—General Motors and the United Auto Workers for the third straight day Tuesday, two national trade unions struck a deal that has shut down auto production by the world's biggest automaker. Tarr said that local draft boards could not interview men with history numbers of 100 or higher to form their boards, wishing to terminate their deferments and be thrown into custody. The board should notify their local boards. The local draft boards have been reclassified as relexively eligible men; if the board does not receive evidence of eligibility for a continued term. South said that a recent anouncement by Curtis Tarrer had caused confusion, and he said he washed to clarify the draft paper. Draft to Stop at 195 In'70 Says Adviser Earl Bramblett, chief GM negotiator, Leonard Davis, and UAW headquarters their offices, fired from a 12- month session Monday, met long hours again yesterday in a fifth floor building. The GM headquarters Those with questions should contact Routh at the dean of men's office, 288 Strong Hall of the local draft board. "They would then be placed in the 1971 second priority selection group. Members of this group would be called into service only in the 1971 first priority selection group would have been called." "It the 195 induction ceiling is not changed this year." Routh states that the number of numbers above 150 and are issues on license plates before Dec. 1, 1970 will drop on the 1971 first priority selection group on Jan. 1. Registrants wish to expose themselves to the first priority selection group this year instead of being assigned their draft boards and ask for termination of their deferment classification. Reach session. There were indications that the company and the nation's second largest union were nearing agreement on a new three-year contract. After a national settlement is reached, subject to ratification by the Senate, GM workers at the nurseries half of the firm's plants which have reached legal agreements would be expected to resume work. The UAW International Executive Board, on hand in Detroit, and the 30 members of the United States Council were told to meet here Wednesday, presumably to review any initiative agreement It was uncertain whether workers at other plants would resume work or remain on strike while local talks continued, but there could be a flood of local government is reached So far, 82 of 155 bargaining units in the United States and five in Canada has tentatively settled agreements. This included agreement at 38 of the 44 plants considered most important in resuming auto import. Bramblett had said that unless an agreement was reached this week, the GM to resume production by Lee. I believe of the "sheer Unless a national settlement is reached this week, prospects will be assuming auto output before the first quarter of some agreement is made for UAW members to work during the holiday normally have paid time off. The strike has cost the company, union and nation nearly $1 billion a week in lost sales, wages and taxes. A number of issues were involved in the national negotiation but the unions involved union demands for higher wages, a removal of the teacher positions and a retirement plan calling for '30 and out' regurgitation. fashion's come a-wrappin' Answer fashion's call to straps with a great-looking style that wraps abruptly; is buttoned three shiny times. In Black glove or Silver smooth leather upperts.