University Daily Kansan, September 15. 1981
Page 5
Newcomers
From page one
"I read to turn off the work that I've been doing." he said.
ALL THROUGH the year, except during the hay fever season, he enjoys outdoor activities, he said, such as fishing, upland game bird hunting and waterfowl hunting.
W. Max Lucas
Tolleson's wife, Nona, is an associate professor of educational psychology and research in the School of Education. The following students—John, 18, William, 15; and Elizabeth, 13.
Each weekend, after spending the week tending to his duties as the new dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, W. Max Lucas dons a black and white striped jersey and runs up and down football fields as Valley Conference official for the Missouri Valley Conference.
"It's total escapism," Lucas said. "It keeps me in shape."
Lucas received his bachelor's degree in architectural engineering from KIT in 1956.
ALTHOUGH LUCAS is new to his administrative position, he is no newcomer to the University of Kansas. Before taking over as dean March 15, Lucas was director of programs in architectural engineering. From December 2014 as University director of facilities planning
Lucas said he was thrilled about the ideal situation he inherited as dean.
"I't hard to imagine a dean taking over a job like this in better circumstances," he said. "We have an excellent distinguished faculty; we're on the brink of moving into totally renovated facilities; and we have a very supportive alumni body."
Lucas also praised his students.
"Our student body is outstanding," he said.
"We have 600 applications for 150 positions,
and we are making an effort."
Lucas said his goals for the School of Architecture and Urban Design didn't involve any major changes, but rather, they involved strengthening an already excellent program.
"We have one of the better schools of architecture in the Midwest, he said. "We have a lot of people in here."
"We want to strengthen professional attitudes, so the students begin thinking of ways to enhance our learning."
THE SCHOOL also plans to develop a more active placement service for graduates through an on-campus interview program, Lucas said. Prospective employers would come to the University and interview prospective employees.
“There are no problems finding jobs, but we want to give them a wider choice,” he
Lucas' wife, Jane, teaches English and drama at Percy-Lepromont High School. The couple has three daughters—Jennifer Wyatt, 21; Sarah, 18; and Amy, 15.
Robert L. Lineberry
The liberal arts and liberal arts graduates are not outdated, and they will become even more important in the future. Robert L. Kroger is a professor of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Friday.
"We're entering a time of rapid occu-
pational transition." The
"Painful time of overcrowded."
THE FUNCTIONS of the liberal arts are many, and graduates need not worry about them.
"The liberal arts are intellectually valuable and of inestimable practical utility," he said. "They provide the cultural experiences to become flexible men and women."
Lineberry, who took over as dean Aug. 10, had been a professor of political science and urban affairs at Northwestern University since 1974. He attended Central State University in Edmond, Okla., and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Oklahoma.
SINCE COMING to the University of
Kansas, I have encouraged and
educate himself and learn the new territory.
"One of the most important things I've been doing is getting to know people inside Strong Hall and outside Strong Hall," he said. "I'm telling them why they are confronting, and what issues they're confronting."
Lineberry has both short-term goals and long-term goals as the new dean of the college. Improving the advising system here was high on his priorities, he said.
"We're looking at ways we can do it less imperfectly," he said. "It will never be BRIDGE."
"The University of Kansas is the flagship institution of Kansas higher education," he said. "We want to make sure the liberal arts remain the flagship within the University."
preparing students for the future and providing a high-quality education.
"We want to demonstrate we are a college that provides an education for the 1990s and for future generations."
Lineberry's long-term goals include
Lineberry said he accepted the job as dean because he liked to help people with their struc-
"I enjoy problem-solving and working with people to help them reach a decision," he
LINEBERRY SAID that he liked to travel
read a book that he abbreviated all forms of
physical activity.
He and his family did extensive European traveling in 1979, when he was studying in Canterbury, England, at the University of Kent.
Jerome Niebaum
When Jerome Niebaum moved to Lawrence in July with his family to take over as the new director of Academic Computing Services, he created quite a stir in the neighborhood.
Five vehicles and 14 people converged on their house, spent the night and erected a sign, unknown to the Niebaums, that scared Sunshine Family Commune, established 1981.
The Sunshine Family, who helped the Nielbaums move to Lawrence, was the group that led them on their journey.
"The neighbors thought we really were establishing a commune," Niebaum said.
Before becoming director of computing services on July 6, Niebaum was assistant director for interactive computing at Iowa State University.
Niebaum, a Caldwell native, is no newcomer to the University of Kansas. He received his bachelor's degree in math education here in 1961.
AS THE NEW DIRECTOR, Niebaum oversees the four areas within the academic computer center—office and business services, production, users and systems support. We busy now with budgeting, personal management and the planning of new services.
One of the major new services Niebium is working on is a network for distributed computing. The plan is to install computers in the network so that they can them, and to use them together, Niebium said.
"We're looking at tying these computers together so we can share this resource," he said. "If a user wants to use a computer here you want to use another computer, we need this network facility."
The red-haired, ruddy Niebiam likes to sing and to fly, although he is not a songtist.
"Singing is a hobby," he said. "My wife and
Niebaum said the group was a mixture of country and western, bluegrass and gospel.
I have sung with a group in Ames for several years."
Niebaum said he was enjoying his job and had no plans to move on.
but hasn't flown since he came to Lawrence.
"I was a partner in a Cessna Skyhawk in
"This job has been a goal of mine for years," he said. "I have achieved the goal I was seeking. I see this as a long-term situation."
Emergency
with personnel who are specifically trained to treat accident victims.
The Med Center does.
Emergency rooms are staffed by regular base personnel from other specialties on a rotational basis.
Truman Medical Center, he said, was the only other Kansas City metro area hospital with a trauma unit, but that one did not have a doctor trained specifically in trauma medicine.
The therapist said the first 60 minutes in the trauma center were most crucial in treating the patient.
IN THAT TIME, doctors must make a quick decision to send the patient to surgery, critical care or the burn unit.
emergency room patients are hardy ever discharged immediately, Hartman said.
Another man was lying on a table outside the door, and an elderly man was supporting an elderly woman who walked with difficulty into the hospital.
"You've probably heard about patients who "you fine five, first and 24 hours later, they've died" of drug overdose," she said.
At any time of the day, he said, the emergency room has about three or four patients.
As he spoke, a man was lying on a bed in a room across the hall. He had an intravenous pump.
Other patients are victims of pedestrian, industrial and farm accidents.
ACROSS FROM the Med Center's emergency room is the hellcopter pad. an orange woo dock sheepsfoot can be seen in it.
Hartman said when accident victims could not be transported by regular ambulance for some reason, they could be brought to the Med Center. The Med Center serves all Kansas City metro areas hospitals.
Wade Hamilton was skating toward the helicopter system, he was interrupted by the whirring sound of helicopter blades. "Oh, no," he said, and he dialed the
"Oh, no," he said, and he dialed the emergency desk.
"Did we just have a helicopter buzz by?" he asked.
It was just a drill.
The emergency room also has medical disaster drills, Hartman said.
"I activated the medical disaster team the night the Hyatt Regency collapsed," he said of the July hotel disaster in Kansas City, Mo.
BEFORE THAT, the last time the team had been called into action was during the Ruskin吊篮 game.
"We have drills two times a year," Hartman said. "We're going to do at least one a year as a surprise. We'll have one fully planned drill in which everyone takes part."
*Everyone* includes nurses, facilities
*Operations* police, medical records,
accounts and administrative bldg.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204
841-9485
★★★★★★★★★
★ THIS WEEK ★
Wed—LUTHER ALLISON
BLUES BAND
Thurs—JOHN OTWAY &
WILD WILLIE BARRETT
Fri—JOHN HAMMOND
and COLT 45
Sat—GET SMART and
EM BARR ASSMENT
Sun—FLATLAND BAND
Free in 7th Spirit
★ Coming in
September ★
24-DAVID ALLAN COE
25-GLORY BOYS
26-MUDDY WATERS
27-SCARE
Free in 7th Spirit
29-"GATEMOUTH"
BROWN
Where the stars are
7th and Mass
observance
★★★★★★★★★
An early film from Stanley Kubrick (2001, Dr. Strangelope) and one of the greatest anti-war films, the French decide to ex-terminate Hitler's general's militalist in World War I. Based on a real incident. With Kirk Douglas, Adolphine Menjou, Ralph Reed, George McCreery, and Joe (Lloyd the bartender) in Mumu's Toyo men (848 min). B&W 3:10.
Wednesday, Sept. 16 Blow-up
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Paths of Glory
(1957)
Michaelangelo Antonioni's enigmatic, fascinating story of a fashion photographer (Hermann Hemmings) who photographs a murder—or does he just think it was a murder? Sarah Miles Vanessa Redgrave, Sarah Miles Vanuschka. (108 mL) color; 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office; movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information allows.
Tonight Stanley Kubrick's anti-war classic
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
CRANADA DOWNTOWN
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-578-8621
ALAN ALDA • CAROL BURNETT
the Four Seasons PG
EVE: 7:20 9:25; MAI.1, SA1., SUN., MON. 2:00
VARSITY CROWDTOWN TELEPHONE 443-558-2030
Harold's
CINEMA 1 3137 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-6400
Import or domestic. Experienced and Quick. Call Harold or Ed today at 843-3557
Complete Auto and Wrecker Service
Harold and Ed, formerly of Harolds Phillips 66 invites you to their new location 540 Kasold.
SAVE NOW
HILLCREST 2
917 AND 10WA
FEELERHOME 823-8400
Friendly Dependable service
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
We'll:
- set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
- replace points and cond. (if appl.)
- install new spark plugs
- install new fuel filter (Toyota & Mazda only—excludes Supra)
- Inspect operation of choke
- 6-cyl. models and rotary engines slightly higher.)
- adjust carburetor
6-cyl. models and rotary engines
present this coupon at time of Write-Up
All Japanese Imports.
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TOYOTA
LAWRENCE
MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Entry Fee: One can of unopened tennis balls submitted with completed entry form
Intramural Tennis Doubles Tournament
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Format: Play is available in three classes—advanced, intermediate, and novice provided there are enough entrants
Entry Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 16, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
Entry Forms: Available in the Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Play Begins: Sunday, Sept. 20
PLEASE PRESENT THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT.
ON CUSTOM FRAMING
Fall Print & Framing Sale 15% DISCOUNT
ON CUSTOM FRAMING
Roy and his professional staff will be available for consultations.
Select from our new line of contemporary artwork, featuring artists such as Davis, O'Keeffe, Cota and others. DISCOUNT ON ALL STOCK PRINTS
20% DISCOUNT ON FINE ART POSTERS
of contemporary artwork featuring artists such as Davis
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL IN-STOCK PRINTS
Framed or unframed. Choose from our wide selection of wildlife, scenic and western prints.
Framed or unframed. Choose from our wide selection of wildlife, scenic and western prints
THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY - SEPT. 17, 18 & 19
10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
CREATIVE FRAMING
AND GALLERY
Malls
913/842-1553
FEATURING IN PERSON
- Norman & Nancy Blake
- Bertine Crary, Hickman
- LEARNING IN LYONS
* The David Grisman Quartet (Fri only)
* Norman & Nancy Blake
- Bryan Bowers
- Don Claw Barnhill
- Bryan Bowers
- Red Clay Ramblers
- Jim Post & Randy Sabien
- Hotmud Family
- Denis LePage & Station Road
* Hot Spots
- Front Porch String Band
- The Backwoods Band
- Cathy Barton & Dave Parr
- New Prairie Ramblers
- New Prairie Ramblers
- Mary Faith Rhoads
- Mary Faith Rhoads
- John Pearse
- Ken Bloom
* Brooklyn Cotton
- Beverly Cotter
- Art Thomae
September 17, 18, 19, 20, 1981
- Art Thieme
- Kimberlite
Arts & Crafts Festival
- Harvey Prinz & Lilah Gillet
- Bluegrass Country
- Washboard Leo & Nutra Frogs
* Washboard & Frogs
Walnut Valley Festival 10th National Flat-Picking Championships September 17.18.19.20.1981
Arts & Crafts Festival September 18,19,20,1981 WINFIELD FAIRGROUNDS WINFIELD.KANSAS
Ticket Information:
8 Contests
"The national convention for acoustic string musicians"
Special Advance Weekend $22 (Fri - $13, Sat - $13, Sun $10) Any 2 days $18
8 Contests
$18,000 Cash Prizes, Trophies & Instruments
$10) Any 2 days $20
Specify 2 days
At Gate Weekend $25 (Fri - $13, Sat - $13, Sun - $10) Am 2 days $20
Sochily 2 days
(Amusement to Thursday evening free to those purchase a weekend festival ticket Children under 12 must attend for 24 hours No mail orders after September 10th
4 Stages in Operation
Well policed Grounds
With admission
with admission
No Animals, No Beer or
Alcohol. No Drugs and
alcohol (due to noise)
pixels guarantee
NO REFLUNDS
20 workshops
Professional Sound by SUPERIOR SOUND Wichita, Kansas
For more information and advance tickets write
walnut valley
117 E. 9th - Box 265 B4
Winfield, Kansas 67156
Phone 316-221-3250
association, inc.
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!