University Daily Kansan
Fridav. October 1. 1971
7
Sunrise Over the Fortress Behind Spooner Art Museum
Med Center Plans Told
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Kansan Staff Writer
The proposed University of Kailua would perform three important functions, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said
A larger number of students would be directed into undergraduate specialty fields, according to Chalmer. Kansas would produce more health professionals, he said, and those who would enter the nursing internship and residency in Wichita might be more likely to
Convention To Feature 3 from KU
Three persons from the
Three persons from the
contribute to the program of the
46th annual Society of Engineers
meet here at New Orleans.
Davis and Conley will present papers on and discuss classification of carbonate rock fabrics.
They are John C. Davis, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, and Dr. David M. Geological Survey and Don W. Green, chairman of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Green will be co-chairman of the Aspects of Environmental Conservation Exhibition.
Five thousand people are exposed to attend the meeting. Daily exercise phases of exploration drilling and production phases in the oil and
The program for the meeting is intensive into 3S sessions, with attention to the application of technological trends, international operations and the management of the technical trends.
remain in Kansas as physicians than to leave the state.
THE KANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS is in complete agreement with the boards of the State University of Kansas and State University concerning the establishment of the Wichita branch. It is now up to the governor and the legislators to approve the board's recommendation.
An additional 56 doctors a year would be educated by KU because of its expansion. One-third of the students admitted to the Medical Center in Kansas City would receive one year of pre-clinical training, and two years of clinical training in Wichita. The remaining two-thirds of the students in each department were years of training in Kansas City.
"ESTABLISHING the medical branch in Wichita will save many millions of dollars in construction costs." Chalmers said.
There are three modern hospitals in Wichita which would provide clinical experience, training and medical students. But the Medical Center in Kansas City has not had any such modulations for students in the
science sciences, and Wichita needs more office and classroom space. hallmars said he was optimistic that the university would fund it could be extensive.
WILLIAM RIEKE, chancellor for health affairs in Kansas City, said Wednesday the area had expressed great interest in the program, but no communication between him and the Medical Center in Kansas City has been offered Bethany and S. Margaret's hospitals for graduate students. Although some students now work at Bethany Hospital, Rieke expressed the desire to expand the area of educational opportunity.
"The optimal use of existing resources will be achieved provided we can ensure the protection of the community hospitals." Rees said.
would increase to over $1 million by 1976. Meanwhile, operating costs in Kansas City will increase $800,000 a year. Capital costs for the Wichita center are estimated at $260 million with $400 million for Kansas City.
RIKE SAID he considered the Wichita branch an excellent and economical means of expansion. He emphasized the important balance it would provide between training and specialty training.
Faculty interest in the plan at the medical center in Kansas City is very high, said Rieke. More than 90 per cent were enthusiastic about the decision to expand Rieke said he would medical students would also welcome training in Wichita.
For the first year of the Wichita branch (1973) operating costs are expected to be $148,000. These
THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE WICHTIA BRANCH would be considered the Vice Chancellor Rieke in Kansas City would be Dr Cramer Reed serving as the Vice President of the Kansas City branch has no deay yet.
Faculty for the new medical branch would be appointed from Kansas City, Wichita and other parts of the country. According to the hospital's schedule members do not receive a large enough salary from the state for time they devote to their teaching duties. A state salary of $7,000 would be supplemented through patient care. earnings from patient care.
BY RON WOMBLE
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Reclamation Center may never make a profit, but Molly Laflin, it said, recently she boped the center would soon break even and burden on the Student Senate.
'Whomper' to Break Even
Bill Ebert, former director of the center, has more confidence in the center as a money-making organization than in making it a profit and cited a similar project in which the center works on a profit of about $1,200 per year.
THOUGH EBERT BELIEVES the center has a profit potential, his view of the situation is not clear. He said he will his term as director he had received "no valuable response" from community, just "jaw work."
Ebert spent much of his time this summer speaking to local businessmen and organizations that support for the center.
MISS LAFLAIN SAID she was not completely satisfied with the community response either but that a few of the responses had been very encouraging. She said some tavern owners had refused to consider the project but others more than or had been asked.
Miss Laffin does not see the reclamation center as an end in itself. She said the center could become a useful "political tool." It would be concerning solid wastes, she said. She said other crises dealing with air and water pollution. The center can serve to organize people and provide a base from which to fight the immediate environmental problems as well as to fight the problem of solid wastes, she said.
The center gets about $20 a ton for the ground glass and metal. All aluminum cans are the most durable of all the machines, the machine. Cans and bottles brought into the center must be removed from the cans.
Besides seeking long range civic support, Ebert asked restaurant owners, to separate cans and bottles from the rest of their trash so that they could be recycled as the "whomper" and recycled
THE COMMUNITY support necessary to create this base has not materialized. Some living groups have provided separate barrels for cars and bottles and storage for the supplies directed a willingness to help, but the center is looking for much broader support.
Miss Laffin said the city government approved of the purpose of the Reclamation and extended little or no assistance.
The Senate decided Wednesday night to pay a part-time director to work toward getting more
Ebert said that it was im-
matured that both aspects of the center's operation the mechanical process and the chemical process were
community involvement with the center.
Building at Haskell To Top $800,000
By SALLY CARLSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has awarded an $808,000 building contract to the Constant Construction Co. Lawrence, for construction of a graphic arts building at Haskell Indian Junior College. Senators James Pearson and Tom Dole announced Wednesday.
The graphic arts building will be constructed behind the current printing building on the east side of the campus. The new building is planned to commence in September, next September, said Jack Naylor, director of vocations.
Equipment totaling approximately $600,000 has been requested, said will Zillies, an instructor and instructor of printing. The building will house an offset press, a letter press, darkrooms with black-and-white and color photography and a book bindery shop.
The 37 students now enrolled in printing publish the Haskell student newspaper, school forms, letterheads and books on Indian crafts and languages. Each year they write about 30 books which range in worldwide distribution from 2,500 to 10,000 copies. The yearbook for the regional office of the B.I.A. is published at Haskell, said Erica Congress has appropriated $600,000 for planning funds for
Congress has appropriated $600,000 for planning funds for additional construction at said Supt. Wallace Galluzzi.
Projects planned are dormitories, an addition to Blue Eagle Hall, an addition to the science labs, a new dining hall and the kitchen and an Environmental Health building. Dormitory space for approximately 400 students is available from the combination of the present residence halls and the proposed dormitories, said Gulzucci who the six dormitories house about 1,000 students.
The Environmental Health building will contain the health economics programs and health areas such as nursing, dental
assistant training and medical technology.
Gallucci said the construction would be planned by the Plant Design and Construction Committee and the School of Arts Committee. The B.I.A. in Albuquerque, N.M., by several persons at Haskell.
1401 Mass. 843-8484
looking for something new
EARTHSHINE East 8th and Mass. Open 10-6 daily late — Thursdays
The Senate also provided for a part-time truck driver to pick up trash for the center.
Film Series Sets Opener On the Sea
munity involvement.
"The Vanishing Seed" by Robert W. Davison of Bountiful, Utah, will be the season's first offering of the Audubon Wildlife Museum in Kansas Museum of Natural History Associates, the Lawrence Adult Education program and the National Audubon Society, to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Audubon High School Auditorium.
The senators expressed concern over the center's inability to support itself. Lafin told them that some progress toward self-sufficiency had been made, but it still appeared to be a long way off.
Davison will be at the meeting to discuss his movie.
Other films scheduled for this year are "Migration Mysteries" on November 29 and "Teton Trails" on February 21.
Single admission or season tickets are available at the Lawrence Adult Education office, the Museum of Natural History, and the Secretaries and Biology Clubs at the high school, or at the door.
Just a person who protects children and other living things
TOM LAUGHIN
DELLEOS TAYLOR
GP
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Matinee Sat:Sun 2:05
Adult 1.50 Child .75
BILLY JACK
Hillcrest
MAJESTY
ON
FILM!
—ABCTV
In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF '42
R
Infor Harbor Brig
A Kunzler Lease Servi
THE SENATE CREATED a committee Wednesday night to select the new director, Composer Angenbeugt, professor of social and environmental studies; Kenneth Armilitage, professor of biology; James L. Koevenghi, professor of geography; Laflin, vice president of the Student Senate; Steve Emerson, Topeka senior; Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior; and someone yet to be a member of the Senate
Eve 7:30 - 9:25
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:10
JAMES TAYLOR
WARREN OATES
LAURIE BIRD
DENNIS WILSON
Eve. 7.25 & 9:20
Marine台 Sun-Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
Judith Crist N.Y. Magazine
"BRILLIANT."
Carnal Knowledge
Mike Nichols, Jack Nickelson,
Gardice Bergen, Arthur Garbuckle,
Ann Marger and Jules Feiler.
Crawford Friends.
R 83 An Avco Embassy Picture
Eve Shows 7:30 - 9:30
Mat, Sat, & Sun, 2:30
Valley of the Dolls
PLUS
THE FIRST OF THE SHOCK ROCK!
This time...
they've
really gone
Beyond
the Valley
of the Dolls
A Russ Meyer Production
This is not a sequel— there has never been anything like it
NOW!!
VALLEY—DUSK
BEYOND—10:05
IDs REQUIRED
Sunset
MOVE IN THEATRE · West on highway K2
MEET GINGER
Her weapon is her body.
She can cut you. You
kill or cure you!
GINGER
NO ONE UNDER 18
I.D.'S REQUIRED
SHOWTIMES
2:30-7:30-9:25
Varsty
THEATRE NO. 12-665