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Wednesday, October 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by TOM THRONI
Big Crowds Donate Blood by the Gallon
It Only Takes Ten Minutes
Vice-Chancellor William Balfour donated blood.
The Red Cross Blood Drive in the B1 8 Room of the Kansas Union received an exceptionally large turnout Tuesday. From 11 a.m., when the doors opened, to 6 p.m., the cream of people willing to donate.
"This is just tremendous, because we weren't expecting this many people," said Jessie Labb co-exordinator of the blood collection for four hours the Red Cross had collected more than 30 pints of blood.
Working with nine nurses and several volunteers, Mrs. Lobbie will help provide support and help from the blood center in Wichita today in order to handle emergencies.
Most of the students did not seem to be nervous, according to the school nurse. Whether she were nervous, Debbi Abrahamsson, Waukean III., II.
waiting that's the worst part." The complete donating process took two hours for most students.
The actual donation of the blood takes approximately 10 minutes, said Mrs Lobb, but we need at least two hours for the two hour duration. "We started out with nine tables, but now we have 12, and I hope that tomorrow we can get more help in time to ment to speed things on 'she's said.'"
The nurses from the Red Cross worked through the day with no rest and will work today in the big Bison of the Kansas Union at 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday in Templin Hall from 4 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Some students like Gimmy Nye, Lawwood freshman, missed a call and agreed that they didn't mind because they felt the cause was
Plans for Health Center Now in Drawing Stage
When the health center is completed, Watkins Park hospital will be converted to a different location and updated by the University Planning Board.
Plans for the proposed health center are in the working and drawing stage according to Keith Snyder, the manager for facilities planning.
Because of the growing enrollment since Watkins was built, a much larger hospital is needed, said Lawton.
Dale Kring
The drawings are being produced now, and when finished, must be approved by the Board of Regents, the University Planning Board and the Health Department. The health center will then go up for bids probably in late winter or early spring of 1972.
An estimated total project cost is $2.35 million, which includes all fees and the cost of building, according to Lawton.
However, the new center,
Lawton will, be a different
type of facility. When Walkins
was built, it contained many beds
to treat the students for a long period of time. Now, because of antibiotics, the students can be treated and sent home. Where else the center would contain more clinic space than Watkins does.
Very few students, Lawton said, need to be hospitalized. If they have a serious illness or need surgery, their parents or caregivers must come home. However, the center will be prepared for emergencies.
Lawton said the new health center would have fewer beds, more clinic space, more waiting room, more doctor examination rooms, more convenient record keeping facilities than Watkins does.
City Conditions Analyzed
Interviews Scheduled
The health center will take 15 to 18 months, to construct, depending on the constructors, Lawton said. It will be in the area south by southeast of Robinsonmont, adjacent to parking in "O"
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BA in Liberal arts, super trainers.
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Bachelor's degree required.
Lou Parsons
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By JOE COLEMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
After canvassing over 500 city blocks, researchers have collected in the field a resource for theborhood by W. Suller cording to B. Suller. W. Suller assistant professor of geography search associate for the project.
The 14th Annual Symposium on Radiologic Technology of the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be held Thursday and Friday. It will include a workshop for instructors of radiologic technologists.
Radiologic Symposium
German Club Date Incorrect
An announcement Tuesday of a German club meeting to be held tonight was incorrect. The club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 13 in Munich.
Parsons
Kring
FLOOR COVERING
The Student Union Activities Host and Hostess group will meet at 30 p.m. on Thursday in the International Room of the Kansas University to discuss plans for international events for the year. Any student who is interested in helping with SUA's public receptions and who would like to give tours of the campus to guests may contact Ms. Carson at ksuni@ksu.edu.
SUA Host, Hostess Group
streets, alleys, sidewalks and land use.
The area just south of the high school is a prime example. Early in the morning, both students and teachers were present. Wellar said that it would take a
"One interesting result was "lack of sidewalks in areas with a high density of children." Wellar said.
major accident before the people n this area would think about building a sidewalk.
Another way to find out the condition of the city was to walk down the street and see that most people drove down the streets, look at the houses and never think about what is behind them. The interviewer's job was to evaluate
the alleyways. The biggest eyesores were abandoned cars and junked refrigerators, freezer units, found in one block. Wearl said that it was unusual, even with all the garbage in the alley, that there wasn't a rat problem. He knew there was a definite weed problem.
For the last two weeks 10 kits were been interviewing home owners a variety of topics pertaining to housing. The major concern was housing.
CARPETS
Florida Tech to Get Koevenig from KU
Homes were classified as single family, multi-family or another classification. The structure was then clad into one-two or three-story and the other appearance of each was noted.
"If a structure is caught at the beginning of this spiral and improved, the whole wood will appear better," he said.
Besides housing, the researchers were also interested in gathering data about the
Wellar said, "Of the 10,000 mannequins in good condition, 40 per cent have minor or major deterioration and 10 per cent were in bad condition."
Of primary concern is the area within which Wearl stands. The spiral starts in minor problems and before the area realizes it, all that is left is a wall of glass.
James L. Kweenig, professor of biology and botany, will leave Florida State University to accept a teaching position at Florida Technological University.
Koeving, 1970 winner of the H. Bernard Fink award and 1970-71 winner of the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award declined to comment on his resignation. He released a write a statement later.
Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1964, Koenewald was a resident of the Ames Institute of Biological Sciences Curriculum Studies at the University of Colorado. He received honors from Northern Iowa University and the University of Iowa
In 1963, Koevingen was one of the four U.S. representatives on the Nuclear Safety Commission Film Committee and represented the United States in biology at the
This Week
Remnants, roll ends, shag and carpet samples in various colors and sizes.
This Wee Ride with
ROCK ISLAND
at
The Yuk
Live Music 6 Nites
Hillcrest Shopping Center
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? HERE IT IS!
4 HAMBURGERS AND ONLY $1.00
2 ORDERS OF FRIES
Mon. Oct 4, Tues. Oct 5, Wed. Oct 6
1035 Mass.
We Serve Only 100 per cent Ground Beet Delivered Daily From Harwoods Wholesale Meats, RFD 4.
American Science Film Forum in India in 1965. In 1967-68 he was named a National Science Foundation Faculty Fellow.
It is reported that Koeving will set up a new biology course for non-majors at the 3-year-old FTU.
Juniors and Seniors
In School of Education
are invited to:
HOSPITALITY DAY
Kansas City
Kansas
School System
Students majoring in Education will be able to meet administrators and teachers in the City, Kansas School System. They can secure information about the schools and learn of opportunities in the district.
Thursday
October 7,1971
Pine Room Student Union Building 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments served
JAY BOWL
Every Thursday Night Beat the Best and
BOWL FREE
Women get 40 pins; Men 20 Starts at 7:30
Friday Night Is
DATE NIGHT
$1.00 3 Games per person $1.00
The Red Baron
Wednesday GIRLS FREE Guys 50 PITCHERS 75 Music by JOINT SESSION
Thursday
GIRLS FREE
Guys $1.00
Buy 1 pitcher Get 1 FREE