12
Wednesday, November 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
No Finances for Union Annex
By RANDALL BECKER
Kansas Staff Writer
Financial conditions make prospects dim for construction of a satellite student union on the campus of Kansas campus in the near future.
While blueprints were com-
pleted almost two years ago for a proje-
tive campus, the project has be-
given to the southwest side of campus,
progress on the project has been
maintained.
"It been a dead issue for quite a while," Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said Monday.
The University started planning for a new union as far back as 1848 when it became apparent that the Union was being served adequately by the main Union. Criticism was voiced over this, and students to the south of campus.
As plans progressed, the board devised a $1.75 million, three-level structure to provide a restaurant, snack bar, dining hall, conference room, conference and study rooms, lounges and a recreational area.
Therefore, the Union Operating Board studied the campus and proposed the site between Allen Field House. Jayhawt Towers and N-Zone on Irving Hill Drive may possibly location for the park.
"IT SEEMED to all a highly desirable enterprise." Burgee said of the new company, which quickly became an issue and has plagued the Union plan ever.
"We were well into the second phase of planning," said Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for facilities planning and operations, "when people started holding themselves. Should we do it?"
By 1969 the University decided student fees would be required to finance the project, and the board
Group Honors KU Professor Of Pathology
Dr. Russell J. Eilers, professor of pathology and director of the clinical laboratories. M. College Center, was named "pathologist of the year" on Oct. 27 by the College of American Medicine.
The award was made at the joint annual meeting of the College of American Pathologists Society and the Society of Clinical Pathologists.
Dr. Eliers received the title for his contributions to the advancement of pathology. He has been a member of the KU faculty since 1857 and has been active in international pathology groups.
Dr. Eilers is currently a member of the board of governors of the College of American Pathologists, and chairman of the committee. He has also been chairman of the standards committee.
reported this to the Student Senate. A proposal was made to increase student fees $7 per semester.
Student opposition began to mount, particularly as the University also became involved in a local hunger relief and a new student health center.
"Students were tired of being tagged for money when it looked like they wanted to earn any interest," said Rick von Ende. Ablene, Tx. graduate
Opposition was also raised by student architects who were against the proposed site.
When the Union Operating Board asked the Student Senate in October, 1969, to join it in recommending to the Board of Regents that building plans be scheduled as such, the senate refused.
THE UNIVERSITY had $44,000 worth of architectural drawings, but could not open the project to bidding. Finally a student went on board on the UOH, hospital, and Wesco Hall issues for April 1970.
Smith said that it was his guess that if the U.N. wear'd gone off the way it did then Red China wouldn't have come into the U.N.
Students voted against the satellite union concept, 1,478 to 1,231 and voted against using the project to finance the project 2,200 to 505
Since the spring of 1970, the architectural plans have been taken because there has been训 used that could be been used on the new union were allotted to the hospital, which is the main support in the referendum.
SMITH ALSO NOTE D that the United States Senate's reaction to the foreign aid program because it is not a humanitarian Nations was petulant. He said that it was unfortunate because it made the foreign aid programs are good
Future use of the plans are just as bleak.
By BECKY PIVONKA
Kansan Staff Writer
Two University of Kansas professors, Thomas R. Smith and Robert McColl, who are part of a panel that favor the admission of mainland China to the United Nations, recently voiced different opinions on the expulsion of Taiwan and the dismissance of mainland China.
"My own feeling is that a one China policy was inevitable and that I should have said recently. "I don't believe that the Pekin government will make any agreement with the U.S. as long as we recognize Chiang Kai-
Smith is a professor of geography and chairman of the geography department, and an associate professor of geography.
Vice Chancellor William Balfour, adviser for the Union Operating Committee and the Union
"If they (the Senate) are going to be selective, fine," Smith said, "but just to react in an "across-the-fashion like this is unfortunate."
China Experts Favor Open Entry to U.N.
Concerning the policy toward the admission of the Chinese mainland that also called for the U.S. to support the government, Smith said that he supposed that the U.S. had been proceeding on the assumption that the U.N. assembly would support a two China policy.
Smith also stated that he
thought that eventually Taiwan would have to accommodate itself to being absorbed into mainland China.
McColl, on the other hand, thought that the expulsion of Taiwan was a foolish move on the part of the U.N.
"Finding some way to retain the presence of Taiwan within the region is crucial for the participation of other countries such as North Vietnam and South Vietnam, North Korea and Japan, and Western Germany, and any other countries that might find themselves politically in the future." McCullahs said.
"It is as ridiculous to ignore a country of the size of Taiwan, which is as large or larger than many full members of the U.N., as it is to ignore the mainland of China of people," McColl said.
"NO WORLD POLITICAL body can afford to ignore any recognized or viable country," McColl stated. "It also cannot engage in political evaluations as to who may or may not be a candidate and still maintain viability as a truly international organization."
McColl also said that when he referred to Taiwan he was not referring to an island about an island with some Chinese people and with its own culture.
"I think the China situation provides a mechanism that can reinforce recognition." McColl said. "The U.N. should now adapt itself to recognize any country that has entered 20 years as a separate entity."
"It would be better to have them represented than to keep them around," the U.N. is crippled in its function as world organization." *McColl*
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Union Executive, Committee, said he would be surprised if the proposal were brought up again in the near future.
"It's a luxury at the moment," he said.
Yet both Burge and Lawyer agree that the University still has the same problems with Union leaders that it did during the 60s.
"The need is still there," Burge said. "Students aren't being served as well as they should be."
Bookstore in Hashinger Hall are pressed for space, according to the University of California at Hawklet in Summerfield Hall as an example of overcrowded offices.
HE POINTED to the overcrowded conditions of the present Union as a one reason for a need for a Union annex. He said scheduling to fill all requests for complete rooms has become complex; space is limited in snack bar areas and the bookstore.
Burge said the location of the present Union was also a detriment.
"We don't get as many students from the乡 of campus because they just don't like to come up that big hill," he said. Not only is the present Union crowded, but other smaller colleges are doing it.
He did say the study lounges and snack bar to be built in Wesco Hall should help the congestion. But with the number of students on campus he believes another union would definitely be used
"The need that students have shown has not gone away." Lawn said. "It depends on how they want to be serve and work."
BALFOUR NOTED the possibility of another eating facility being arranged if the union were not constructed
Still, hopes are not totally gone for the Union annex. "It's just plain financial." Burge said. "If I don't get them, I'll find a way to pay for it."
The blueprints are still available and on file with the architects to be brought out at any time.
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Drug Insurance Urged
By MIKE HIGGINS
Kansan Staff Writer
Craig Hostetter, national president of the Student Association and a academical Association and a university was in Washington D.C. last Thursday to present testimony on "Away and Meet" Committee on "Away and Meet."
Hostatier was testifying to present the views of the 12,000 member SAPHA to the commission on holding hearings on various national health insurance issues here and promote the inclusion of coverage of pharmacy in any national health insurance program.
functions are determined by the needs of the community," Hostetler said.
Hosteller said that the SAPHA had requested to present testimony to the committee about three weeks ago.
"We didn't expect to be allowed to testify so soon. We really rushed around to get a statement prepared in time," he said.
In his testimony, Hostetler Sai said members were critical that the new comprehensive pharmaceutical services. He said that according to student pharmacists "the term pharmacy is a word that includes services" consists of innovative patient oriented roles for the pharmacist in full prescription drug coverage.
Hosteller also stated that a system of national health care would be the health team approach. This team would consist of professionals in the field.
"This would include professionals not in their traditional stereotyped roles, as manpower resources whose
"Students who have participated in team projects view the present health care team as a challenge, a resistance or structure," he added.
Hosteller told the commune that $3 billion a year is spent on ineffective or unnecessary drug therapy and hospitalization for illnesses and infections. He said that much, if all, of this cost could be prevented by proper unilization of pharmacists as monitors for promotion of drug interactions and promotion of rational drug therapy.
Wilbur Mills, chairman of the committee, was not present at the morning session of the hearings.
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