20
Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Marching Jayhawks Need Members
The University of Kansas Jayhawk marching band is looking for students who want to do some flag waving. Auditions are now being held for the flag bearers and all musical instruments. Interested persons should contact George Boberg, director of bands, at 206 Murphy.
Dermatologist To Be at Watkins
Dr. James Kalivas, head dermatologist at the KU Medical Center, will hold a monthly clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital beginning 10 a.m. Sept. 19, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of hospital services, said Monday.
Students may call the hospital for appointments. Staff members will be treated on a private basis, Schwegler said.
KU Team To Study Viruses
The interactions between viruses and the common bacteria, E. coli, are the subjects of a study by a University of Kansas research team directed by Clarence S. Buller, associate professor of microbiology.
Beginning their fifth year of study under a $33,555 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service, the team hopes to determine how a virus enters living cells.
SUA To Hold Membership Meeting
SUA will hold its membership meeting 8 p.m. tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. Positions on committees and various opportunities for work with SUA will be discussed. Positions have been open to be filled during the fall. Applications for committee memberships are now accepted, and interviews are being held for the benefit of new students.
Columbia U. Philosopher To Speak
Paul O. Kristeller, the F. J. E. Woodbridge Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University, will discuss "The Dignity of Man in Renaissance Thought" Sept. 22 in the year's first humanities series lecture. A printed book.
A noted philosopher and Renaissance scholar, Kristeller will speak at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
From Page 1
Census...
15—up three. Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut and Texas each would gain one seat.
New York, now No.1 with 41 seats, would drop to 39. Pennsylvania also would lose two, for a new total of 25. Losing one seat each would be Alabama, Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The bureau noted that the figures were tentative and said even a small change in the tally could alter the prospective House realignment. Other sources said this was not likely.
The decennial head count, on the basis of which House seats are reapportioned every 10 years, foreshadows redistricting squabbles not only in the 16 states gaining or losing seats but also in many others where in state population shifts may dictate redrawing of congressional district lines in accordance with the Supreme Court's one man-one vote rule.
After the 1960 census, the House wrestled for months with bills to enlarge the House to one degree or another to save some or all the seats about to be lost. This proved difficult and divisive, and finally the attempt was abandoned.
Except for a temporary addition of two seats when Hawaii and Alaska were admitted as states in 1959, membership has remained at 435 since 1910. Prior to that, every apportionment except 1842 had been followed by an enlargement of the House.
Eagleton Asks Increase In Medical Personnel
ST. LOUIS (UFI) — Sen.
Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., said
Wednesday that a reorganization of the nation's health care system was necessary but an even more pressing problem was the shortage of medical personnel.
"The most ingenious plan, the most elaborate mechanism, the most refined blueprint for health care reorganization will be of little value without an adequate supply of trained health manpower to implement it," Eagleton said.
"There will be no significant improvement—indeed deterioration is the more likely prospect—if we fail to increase the numbers of health personnel in the
ROTC...
From Page 1
Riedel noted that the loss was confined to those going into the four-year program.
dents last year to approximately 30 this year. Riedel said
"Enrollment in the two-year program has remained steady," he said. "In fact, it has been on a slight increase over the last few years and has steadied at about 15 students."
On the basis of calls made to Wichita State University, Washburn university, and other schools, both men indicated that there is a trend toward lower ROTC enrollments this fall.
In contrast to the other branches, Navy ROTC has fallen only slightly in enrollment, from 64 to 61.
United States. This is doubly true if any existing educational institution for the health professions should be forced to close for lack of funds."
Eagleton made the comments at a hearing he was conducting as chairman of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee's subcommittee on health.
Israel...
From Page 1
take action to prevent further violations.
The sources did not indicate what action might be contemplated. But in the past Israel has attacked Egyptian missile sites with Phantom jet fighter bombers and used helicopter-borne commandos to strike radar bases.
Israeli officials reacted caustically to reports from Washington quoting administration sources as saying the United States now has evidence of its own of Egyptian cease fire violations but saying some administration officials felt they were not as serious as Israel claimed.
It was the first indication of American confirmation of Israel's charges that Egypt had moved SAM2 missiles into the Suez Canal cease fire zone since the truce went into effect on Aug. 7.
"The American confirmation should be announced loud and clear and officially and the necessary conclusions have to be drawn," they said.
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