书
Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Rieke to Update KUMC
Dr. William R. Rieke, the new vice-chancellor for health affairs at the University of Kansas and the National Center to modernize the hospital's administrative systems and supervise plans for expanded medical education to meet the state's demand for new medical staff.
In a recent interview, Rieke
said the Kansas Senate had opened the way for funding an accelerated year-long full-time program with other hospitals, a department of family practice and a raise in salaries for interns and staff.
Rieke, who became vicechancellor July 1, is the chief executive officer of the hospital.
He directs both the service and academic departments.
Rieke said the clinical aspect of the accelerated curriculum had been built, but work was now focusing on evaluation and planning of the course.
"We expect that by the fall of 1972, the new class will be on the three-year program," he said.
First 'Feedback' On Sale
For the first time, results of a student evaluation of teachers and courses have been published
the evaluation, "Feedback," contains information on about $65 courses, a third of the courses evaluated by the questionnaire, Dennis Emma, chairman of the questionnaire Survey, ended Wednesday.
The book was financed by the Student Senate with student activity fee money. The 5,000 student cost of about $1 each, Embry said. The books are being sold at several stands around campus for 25 cents a book, a day of sale or on sale were sold, and Embry said he
Parking Fee Rises When Freeze Lifts
The KU Traffic and Security Office is being beiesed by problems in trying to issue parking permits for the 1972-73 school
thought most of them would be sold.
The University Press recently printed 20,000 parking stickers for students and 5,000 for staff members on short notice. The temporary parking permits that will be issued Sept. 7. The temporary parking and registration stickers are to be issued because the university does not have a commercial printing firm did not meet specifications. Some of the numbers were smeared, some numbers were missing, some numbers were cut out, and stickers for motorcycles and stickers for weatherproof.
For the duration of the freeze,
the fire will be charged. After
the fire is controlled, it will
figured on a monthly basis, will
be charged against the $10
million settlement.
In addition to the problems with the stickers, parking rates with the stickers have also increased. Nikon's wage-free freeze. The rates for parking in campus zones were set to rise from $10 to $15 per day in September and in residence. Separtment hall parking has been raised from $10 to $15. Instead, residents can park on campus.
University officials hope that the end of the price freeze will make it easier to stock the temporary parking stickers. The sticker expiration date is尚 indefinite. If this happens, the balance due will be paid by members at the time they receive permanent stickers.
Requirements Are Changed By 2 Schools
The Schools of Education and Journalism have made requirement changes that go into effect this semester.
Dale Scannell, dean of the College of Education, says a day the biggest change in graduation requirements for education majors was a full semester.
Students will student teach and receive instruction in seminars, classes and planned activities at a teacher education center in the Kansas city area or in Lawrence county as needed. Seminars allow
The School of Journalism dropped the Western Civilization Comprehensive Examination and then graduated with additional courses, according to Associate Dean Lee F. Young. The school still requires western civilization discussion courses or the requirement for entrance into the school.
Professors who have seen the book were favorably impressed, he said. Faculty members who were well-prepared to participate in the project in good faith but received low scores will continue to participate because they want to measure their improvement, he said.
The 10 hour language entrance requirement was dropped for the 13-hour language graduation requirement. Language graduation meets the language requirement by taking a beginning and an advanced course in linguistics,
Sophomores will be admitted to the school if they have a 3.5 grade point average. Juniors are still required to have a 2.2 average for admission. The graduation requirement was raised from 2.0 to 2.2.
a new book may come out for the spring semester if the printing service has time to print it. The business manager he said. The new book would probably contain results of a questionnaire that will be given back of this semester and also have the results from last spring.
Students presently enrolled in the school may either stay in the old program or petition to get in the new one. Young said.
He said several required courses have been dropped to give the students more electives. The school also were also restructured.
Although the book has been
written, and the questions
questionnaire has given five
times. The ratings don't change
much so the questionnaire is
a good guide for use.
He said he thought more faculty members would participate in the next questionnaire because publishing the results gave the evaluation more credibility and because students
would put pressure on the faculty to use the questionnaires.
The survey rates a faculty member's class on quality of instruction, career and practical orientation and text satisfaction. A one to five rating is given in a circle, with five as the highest.
Four Powers OK New Pact
BONN (AP)—Chancellor Willy Bridgestack's West German government unanimously approved an agreement on Berlin, drafted by the ambassadors of the United States, Britain, France and the Netherlands.
Government spokesman Cecilia Chambers said the agreement is signed, the government is ready to enter into negotiations with the government over the issue.
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"The three-year classes will be bigger and the students can get facilities and the program worked out. There is just so much room for so many
The new affiliation program with other hospitals, now in the final planning stages, will relieve some of the space squeeze at the Medical Center by sending a team of specialists to hospitals for part of their training.
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"It will not only take some of the pressure off us in clinical practice," she said. "It also provide a type of experience that is different from at that the Medical Center and it is perhaps in his practice." "Students will see in his practice."
a place for worship and service
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Each Sunday:
Worship: 9 a.m., Contemporary Celebration, led by Pastor Donald Conrad (NLCM-ALC & LCA)
10:30 a.m. Services, led by Pastor Norman Steffen (LC-Mo. Synod).
Nieke said the affiliation program was being enlarged to train doctors and nurses throughout the state.
5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Movement supper and discussion program.
Also: Friday rap sessions, 9 p.m.—Each day & night—space for study and recreation.
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Rieke said his main concern was to determine the effects of the educational innovations.
Another recent change at the Medical Center is the use of health sciences, to share the responsibilities of the academic
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"What is a good doctor?" he asked. "Why do you determine if you're doing a job that is most important that we be able to assess the impact of these cases."
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Losses on Other Routes Won't Affect Bus Fares
halls every 30 minutes and at
Ridgecourt every hour. No night
service is planned for the campus.
Financial losses incurred from
the summer race route during the
summer race season. Send campus service, Duane Ogle,
president of the Lawrence Bus
Eagle said that he foresaw no immediate increase in rates. Bus fare to downtown is 30 cents and fare on campus is 20 cents.
Buses will run at 20-minute intervals between downtown and he Kansas Union, and between Detroit and the city, will stop at Oliver and Naismith.
Blight Slows
WASHINGTON (AP)—Generally dry weather has slowed the development and spread of new corn in western corn belt, the National Federal-State Information Center Corn Blight said Wednesday.
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