Friday, September 10, 1971
5
KUMC, Hospitals Affiliate
The University of Kansas Medical Center now has extensive programs with which to train medical students Kan and Topeka. The concept of affiliated graduate medical education programs between the two institutions in hospitals is not new, William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for KU health affairs and chief adviser to KUMC, said this week.
In the late 1950s and early 1960s there were cooperative arrangements between the two institutions of a community. Those affiliations
Discussions with hospitals and medical profession in Kansas City have been going on for many years and are responsible for the residency training programs at the hospital and the Medical Center.
provided for graduate training of young physicians who divided their time between Wichita and the Medical Center in Kansas City.
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Discussions in Topeka have been conducted for many years with accelerated developments during the past two years Rieke Bauer, a native of California going on in Salina and other Kansas communities that want
Last February Topeka doctors and hospital officials announced a proposed program of graduate training in Topeka's hospitals are working with the Shawnee County Medical Society to establish a graduate program in Topeka that is affiliated with KUMC. This program will make more efficient use of Topeka's hospital facilities and will reduce unnecessary duplication of educational facilities from hospital to county.
Some of the elementary students in given grades for the work will have some are volunteers. But each reciever from the student groups is invited to participate per week in his foreign language at his convenience for par-
cooperative efforts.
The School of Education is offering its prospective French, Spanish and German teachers an introductory program, which is offered for the first time this fall. Give education practice in teaching students in elementary language laboratory courses under the observation of professors.
The sessions are video-taped
The sharing of faculty and young physicians in the graduate
Prospective Language Teachers Get Chance to Use Video-Tapes
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The video-teaching method was first introduced to KU on a large scale three years ago when Oscar Wong, an education educator, secured a grant from the Office of Education for the English department to use in his master of Arts in Teaching programs for the cameras and equipment.
students in each language laboratory because the equipment takes up so much space. The teacher divided between two student teachers who make the lesson less lengthy and the elementary course syllabus.
"The students like this method, themselves in a teaching environment. They seem to grow a great deal through this experience." Haugh
"I was nervous, but once I started I forgot the machine was there, since the monitor was turned away and I could not see him. It wasn't a mistake; time a student made a mistake. I didn't expect them to," she said.
Helen Brakelman, Kansas City, Kan. San, and the first in her class to teach German using the experience "fantastic."
and the education instructor and student-teachers evaluate the films together afterward.
There are usually only 10
including a 2014-15 tour to Georgia for Fambridge was a co-captain on the 1946 club and was named to the all-conference team both
Syndicate.
In his first year as head coach, Fambrough has inherited a team deficient in depth and ranked in the Big Eight defensively.
training in medical specialties is not enough, Rieke said. Medical students for the past year have been taught how to perform Wichita for part of their clinical training. The development of a new and significant program there that will increase ability to perform the personnel may be announced soon.
BUT WITH 16 returning lettermen and fundamental changes in both the offense and defense. Fambrouch says he will field at home and defense and one on defense that will compete with anyone we play."
Besides taking part of their training in affiliated hospitals, this year's class will experience a variety of the measures at the Medical Center. Temporary classrooms being built in one of these parking lots, are also being used.
Fambrough . . .
From Page 1
"I'm new at this," he told Big Eight Skywriters two weeks ago. "So I won't try to con you."
That's a pretty bold prediction coming from a coach in the Big Eight, a conference that annually elects the national champion of the nation. But Fambaugh, by
The usual pressure of fall drills hasn't changed that opinion.
"YOU'VE GOT to be yourself," he tried. So academics help to change their personalities to make them more mistake. I can't be anyone else."
Although he said he was optimistic about the coming season, he said success this year wouldn't be determined by the low-loss column.
"I THINK any coach bases on the performance of the players. They've been around these kids long enough. We know what they are."
his own admission, wants to "tell it like it is."
"As far as this season is con-
erned, if I could look back and eel as if our kids had played the best they could I would think it was a successful season. Mostoves feel that way. If they were so impressed, how far, what pore can you ask?"
This freshman class will be the first to participate fully in the new curriculum. Freshmen can graduate in three years instead of four. The year, 1975, will have a total of about 270 graduates.
Rrieke said the Medical Center also had an affiliated nursing program, now two summers old. It involves students from different schools in Cofeville Memorial Hospital as part of their training.
JUGMENT OF Fambrough's coaching ability won't come for sometime. But regardless of the potential, he said, he was determined to field a "representative team." That, at least, is evident by his practice with the toughest as the toughest in the Bie Eight.
He has said repeatedly that his team must be in better physical condition, and plays if that objective materializes. Jayhawks play "when it hurts," as he has asked, judgment of the attackers most likely will be favorable.
Students expecting NDSL loan cheeks may pick them up in the NDSL office in Strong Hall today. Students in Dr. Cimoli, Controller, said Thursday.
Come by
and see us
9:30-3:00 -Mon.Thurs.
9:30-3:00 & 4:00 to 6:00 Friday
9:30-12:00 -Saturday
(Drive up & walk up windows only)
We're the closest bank to campus!
YOUR University State Bank
BELGIUM • TILTING BANKING
Carrillo said the reason for the delay was that KU had to wait for more funds from the federal government and did not arrive until September.
NDSL Money Ready Today
The funds had to be processed before students could receive their loan checks, he said.
KU HOME FOOTBALL GAMES
to and from
the BALL PARK-9th & Iowa
FREE SHUTTLE
Ball Park Open at 10:00 a.m.
Food Sandwiches and
Your Favorite Beverage
BUS LEAVES AT 1:00 p.m.
Will return to the BALL PARK (After the Game)
Students should be prepared to sign promissory notes when they pick up their checks.
The legislative agenda for the Sept. 15 meeting of the Student Senate will be drawn up by the Executive Committee at 7 p.m., Sunday.
Any senator who wants to put an item on the agenda should contact a member of the senate or body presiding Sunday meeting, Dave Miller, student body president, said Thursday.
Senate Agenda Is On Agenda
SANDWICH SANDWICH
Gourmet Sandwiches
Roast Beel
Pastrami
Rueben
Hot Dog
Submarines
Corned Beef
Ham
Chili Dog
BUDWEISER Beer on Tap 19th & Haskell Ave.
Brandeis University.-The Jacob Haitt Institute Study in Jerusalem, Israel-July-December, 1971 (40) students from 25 universities enrolled in 1970)
FALL SEMESTER—ISRAEL
Juniors and Seniors eligible
Four courses-Hebrew not required-Earn 16 credits
Cost: $2000 Tuition, room, board, round-trip travel
Some financial aid available.
Write today for information-application deadline
March 1st.
THE HIATT INSTITUTE
Brandeis University
Waltham, Massachusetts 02154
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Yes, The Stables is saving you a walk by running roosts to the game Saturday. We will open at 10 a.m., so come out and eat (ham and roast beef sandwiches) and get tuned up for the game. The games will leave at 1:00 (game starts at 1:30) and will take you to the KU victory over Washington State.
THE STABLES
IKE & TINA TURNER
Madison Square Garden, 1970. The most famous in-concert performers—, B.B. King, Ike and Tina Turner, and the Rolling Stones—assemble under one roof to blow minds.
They blew minds. But Mick Jagger was one of the "victims."
Jagger, overwhelmed byike and Tina's three-encore performance, demanded The Stones show start three hours after like and Tina. It seems that the stones just could not cope with an audience driven out of their minds by America's most famous live concert experience.
Can you afford to miss like and Tina Turner this Friday?
Impressing Mick Jagger isn't easy, either.
Ask Mick Jagger.
Ike and Tina Turner, plus special guest star, David Frye, this Friday, September 10, 8:00 p.m., Allen Field House. Tickets 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 available at the SUA office, Kiefs on the Malls, and the Sound at Hillcrest.
Sponsored by SUA.