Tuesday, September 20. 1988 / University Daily Kansan Med Center wins grant Health care workers will get AIDS education By Terry Bauroth Kansan staff writer Health care professionals across Kansas soon could be receiving information on AIDS through a network to be implemented by the University of Kansas Medical Center. The network was made possible by an AIDS education grant that was recently awarded to the Med Center. James Cooney, dean of allied health, said that the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services grant, totals about $300,000, would be used to develop a curriculum for training health care professionals about AIDS. "The ultimate goal is to control the spread of the disease within the state, and we feel that this can be done with our training." During the next three years, Cooney expects that about 800 trainers in Kansas represent several areas of health care will be educated on AIDS related information and information to the 32,000 health care professionals in Kansas. The grant targets not only physicians and nurses, but also dentists and dental hygieneists, public health workers, emergency medical technicians, social workers and physician assistants. Five to seven trainers each will be sent from North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, New Mexico, Colorado and Kansas to learn about AIDS and how to teach other health care professionals. "We hope for a better level of understanding within the community and a reduction in the level of ignorance and misunderstanding." In December, the professionals will meet in Denver for their first training program. Sweet will attend the December training session. Donna Sweet, associate professor of internal medicine at the Med Center's Wichita campus said, "There are a great number of health care professionals who do not feel comfortable because they haven't had the training." sweet will amine the December's training session. We are also offering a special psychological and social aspects of AIDS and would train others to support them. Rush book triggers dispute By James Farquhar Kanean staff writer Kansan staff writer Mudded lines of communication regarding this fall's sorority rush book have cultivated resentment among some blacks on campus, a Black Student Union official said yesterday. The University of Kansas Panhellenic Association included a reference to black sororites in this fall's rush to honor these students. Although BSU members at Wednesday's meeting said they were pleased that black sororites were included, they expressed disappointment that the annual pamphlet "Friday for Faces" was not available at the Council, instead of a full-page layout for each house. When you look at the magazine, there are pictures of white sororites with names and information," said Lisa Thompson. St. Louis, Mo., senior and BSU secretary. "Then in the back, black sorority names are not even given. It's just a bunch of pictures and a paragraph saying where you can get more information." Panhelenic Association governs 14 KU sororities whose members are almost exclusively white. Black Panhellenic Council governs the four black sororities Panbellene Association officials said that although they originally intended to allow full-pap spread for 50% of the population, they have not. "Part of the problem was that only two of the four bait scorpions were used on the information and pictures we asked him to tell us, but he didn't even tell his vice president for public relations, who assembled this fall's rush book. He had a deadline and did not have the time." Nevertheless, Hund said the rush book layout served the intended purpose. "We decided to give reference to Black Pantherella because a lot of women interested in their rush got our rush brochure. "Hund said. "We mainly wanted them to learn about different opportunities, not so much to give free PR." London Bonds, adviser to Black Panhellenic, said that Black Panhellenic and Panhellenic hold separate formal MOBILE D.J. LIGHTS THE WORKS 261 LOW DULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE The University of Kansas & Alpha Epsilon Pi Welcome Welcome Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater Sat. Sept. 24 - 9 p.m. to the TeePee --valued at $266 FREE (6 copies) RESUMES University Materials Center 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 749-5192 STAR NX1000 PRINTER SALE on sale $209 with cable economical printer just right for a student KAPLAN STANLEY N. HAPA INDICATION CENTER LTD Dec. 3 LSAT Classes starting Oct. 2 REGISTER NOW! Call 842-5442 1012 Mass. Suite 210 By Laura Woodward Korean staff writer Board of Regents chairman names 'year of the student' Richard Dodderidge visited the University of Kansas Medical Center a few weeks ago. WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? Sure, there are other schools. But why settle? Kajan helps students make their way to the first college and the first school in their first choice. Part is, it is. Kansan staff writer Board of Class Officer Elections He walked around the campus, met some students and talked with faculty and staff. Such campus events are so common this year the year of the student. FRESHMEN level. This type of involvement is unprecedented." - Applications Available in Rm 105 Burge Union "Obviously, everything we're working on is for a better education," Doddridge said. "But I have been going out of my way to meet students. I'm just trying to get them to be more accessible to students." Doddridge has visited the seven Regents schools since becoming chairman last July. His aim is to educate leaders and listen to their concerns. "I just like to do whatever I can understand student issues," he said. Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, took a broader view of the designation. In addition to more communication with the Regents, students can expect the following issues to dominate the Regents agenda: - Deadline to file Wed. Sept. 28, 5 p.m. "This year, I feel, is the year of the student, the faculty and the year of the teacher. Because the Margin of Excellence has given its money to upbraze the teacher." ■ The Margin of Excellence. The Regents and university president will be campaigning to finance the program's second year. The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring Regents schools to 95 percent of all students in total financing and 100 percent of their peers in faculty salaries. "I think that, given the likely changes that we will see in the Legislature, people will be more receptive to the Margin of Excel-erism," he said. "We are student voice. I think this will be a very good year for the student." Kelly Milligan, president of ASK, which has members from each state university, lobbies the Kansas Legislature for student concerns. Dodderidge gets input at schools "The Regents really want to work closely with students," Lubbers said. "He ('Dodderdige') says, 'If I'm going to what is going on at the student ■ Qualified admissions. The p.sq.posal would require high school graduates to complete a college course in English or be being admitted to a Regents university. The curriculum includes four years of English, three years each of math, science and social studies, two years of a foreign language. KU's Associated Students of Kansas and Topека senior, said the Regents attitude, not their agenda, made it the year of the student. Changes in the Kansas Legislature also should have an effect on the status of the student this year, Milligan said. Troll Lobbers, chairman of the university's athletic department, tree and student body president, Kansas State University, said that his connection always had worked with him. Governance The issue involves transferring the jurisdiction of a school from Kansas community colleges from the State Board of Education to the district. Institutional assessment. The Regents have asked each university to evaluate student performance in its academy environment. Bocky's 27TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT! STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN! --- OLD FASHIONED DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 AND 20 DON'T FORGET THE GREAT MENU ITEMS: • Double Cheeseburgers • Peanut Parfait • Pork Tenderloin • Fruit Fillet • Banana Splits • Ice Cream Cone • Larb Beakcaro • Roast Beef • Chuckcaro • Chef's Salad 49¢ 49 $ ^{t} $ HAMBURGERS 59¢ CHEESEBURGERS We buy our bread fresh daily from Taytsee Bakery We buy our French fries from Kraft Foods. We use only the freshest products from All Star Dairy HAMBURGERS 2120 WEST NINTH come as you are . . . hungry BUCKY'S VISIT OUR DRIVE-THRU SERVICE ONLY THE BEST SALAD DRESSING & FRENCH FRIES FROM KRAFT FOODS 7