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Tangled tubing
Jay Seuell, Eudora, wades through mounds of tubing, trying to make room for more. Seuell was unloading a truck behind Comet Corporation, 508 Michigan St., yesterday. The tubing is used for waterproofing basements
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 28. 1978
Vol.89,No.63
Society sees doctor surplus
Special to the Kansan
TOPEKA-A The Kansas Medical Society fears the Kansas Medical Center Scholarship program will produce an oversupply of doctors for the state, according to Jerry Shaughter, executive director of the society.
However, Med Center officials think the program, approved by the 1978 Kansas Legislature, is too new to show up in the study.
Slaughter said yesterday that the society would ask the 1979 Legislature to review the program, which was designed to provide the state with more doctors, especially in rural areas.
Under the scholarship program, for each year a student receives a tuition scholarship, he or she is obligated to practice in Kansas for one year. There are two different types of aid available.
TYPE I SCHOLARSHIPS cover all tuition during the provide a monthly stipend of $500 during the academic year.
practice medicine for one year in a medically underserved area of Kansas.
Type II scholarships cover all tuition fees but do not include a monthly stipend. Recipients are obligated to practice medicine in Kansas one year for each year they complete their degree and does not impose any geographic limitations on the payment.
In conjunction with the scholarship program, the Legislature voted to increase in-station tuition from $1,125 to $3,000 a year and out-of-state tuition from $2,250 to $6,000 a year.
The scholarships are awarded annually and are in effect for one academic year.
NO FAR, 402 medical students have signed up for the program, 152 more than was expected. For that reason, the rechts last week allocated an additional $1.125 million for the program.
Slaughter said he thought the program could be cut when there was evidence of an oversupply, but he was unsure
how many doctors would be considered an oversupply for the state.
"A lot depends on the trends nationally," he said. "Within five years we'll have a good idea of our sunrise."
James Lowman, dean of the School of Medicine, said he hoped the Legislature would not act on the request, because it is a matter of conscience.
It 'wisely early for the Medical Society or the Legislature to develop this plan because the outcome will be more comprehensive.'<sup>1</sup>
"We need to give it some chance to develop before we can determine its outcome."
A. J. YARMAT, associate director of the Med Center's Outreach Program, also said there were not enough data to complete this study.
"It won't have an impact upon the number of practicing physicians for at least four or five years," he said. "The student has to finish his residency after his four years of medical school before he can go out and practice."
San Francisco mayor murdered in City Hall
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Mary George Mosse and Harvey Milk, a city supervisor, were shot to death yesterday in City Hall, and a former city supervisor, who had wanted his job back, was arrested 45 minutes later.
The former supervisor, Dan White, 32, was booked for investigation of the killings. A number of men were numbered by the suicide massacre in Guyana of more than 900 members of the militants.
POLICE AND city officials said White, who resigned from the Board of Supervisors Nov. 10, then asked for his seat back, was meeting with Moscone in the office, presumably begging to be reappointed, when the 11 a.m. shooting occurred.
The former supervisor had surrendered to police at a station eight blocks from the murder scene.
Masone had scheduled an 11:30 a.m. news conference to announce White's successor, Don Horany, who was married to the mayor of Downtown City Hall when she runs out of gas.
"We heard shots but we were unaware at the time that the shots came from the room." Melt Wax, Moscone's press secretary, said. One of the mayor's secretaries walked to a window, thinking the noise was a car backfiring.
Wax said White had appeared at the mayor's door about 10:40, a吵叫; to see Moscone without an appointment. He added, "I didn't want them to see each other. I thought that would be a bad scene."
The press secretary said that although it was normal procedure for a Mascone to sit in on every meeting, this timeorge said there was no need for that.
MOSCONE'S BLOODY body was found lying on the floor when the mays' fiscal adviser, Rudy Nothenberg, walked in for an 11 a.m. appointment. Police said the case had been shot three times, twice in the head and once in the left arm.
The mayor had been supported by the Rev. Jim Jones, leader of the Peoples Temple and one of those who died in 2015, as well as the city's housing authority. Police said, however, that the murders apparently were not connected to the Peoples Temple.
POLICE SAID that after the shooting, White left Mossone's office through a back door and ran about 190 yards down the hall and into the supervisors' offices, where he allegedly shot and killed Milk Mossone, then been his own office before his resignation.
DIANNE FEINSTEIN, who as president of the Board of Supervisors will become acting mayor, tearfully announced the murders outside Moscone's office. She was accompanied by employees, who gasped and screamed "Oh God!" drowning out her statement.
Moscone turned 49 Friday. A liberal, he and White had been at political odds for some time.
"The suspect is Supervisor Dan White," she said.
Police had immediately issued an all See MAYOR back page
Calgaard, who has been at KU for 16 years, said yesterday that he had accepted the Trinity presidency last Tuesday after The University of trenants offered the position to him.
Calgaard will leave KU
"I briefly discussed the matter last week with the chancellor and the executive vice chancellor and I understand they plan to appoint a search committee." he said.
"We will leave Lawrence this summer," Calgaard said.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, will leave the University of Kansas this summer to become the Vice President Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas.
He said he thought he would have very little to do with the search for his successor.
"I WOULD NOT be a member of that committee. It would not be proper. I would
Chancelor Archie R. Dykes said he thought the search for Calgary's successor was complicated.
be happy to talk with members of what I think is important about the position.
"I think it will be basically an internal search, but with an opportunity for exe- cptionally well-qualified individuals in the University to be considered," Dykes said.
"We're very sorry to see Dr. Calgaard and his family leave the University."
Calgard came to KU as an assistant economics professor in 1963 and became a full professor in 1972. He became KU's chief academic officer in 1975. Calgard taught courses at Iowa, where he received his master's and doctorate degrees, before coming to KU.
Merits of IHP stated at forum
By DEB RIECHMANN
Staff Reporter
The Rev Larry Wathkins, a minister at John Knox Union Free民教会 Church, told reporters in the Kansas Union last night who spoke favorably of their experiences in 'HP to the community.'
A United Presbyterian minister last night said academic life had grown wearisome and that KU's Integrated Center is working to restore a love and wonder to learning.
"I have been in many courses, but I've never before seen tears in the eyes of a professor," Watkins said. "It was the day when I have left so moved by my emotions.
"I have found myself enjoying the classics for the first time."
Other speakers also spoke affirmatively of IHP professors and said they did not just present their views during lectures. All agreed that the program was able to help their education and KKU found no reasons for it to be discontinued.
LAST NIGHT'S public hearing was aimed at hearing proponents of the program, which offers a traditional mission to studying Western Civilization.
Earlier this month, the six-member committee, which is in its fifth year of evaluating IHP, heard seven critics of the program at a similar hearing.
Opponents of IHP have criticized the oppressors, saying that they present only their personal ideas. Some critics say the IHP has no impact between IHP students and their parents.
Much of the discussion centered on whether IHP professors discouraged disagreement by students about subjects brought up during lectures.
Watkins said, "They take very strong stands on many matters, but I see the professors paying careful attention to what is appropriate in a university context.
"I haven't seen any attempts to proselytize to their own particular points of view."
Watkins is not enrolled in IHP, but frequently visits lecture sessions.
WILLIAM BRADLEY. Lawrence law
student and former IHP student, agreed with Watkins.
"It was not a situation of disagreeing with lectures—you were to listen," he said. "The chances to disagree came when they went out, would carry outside into the halls."
Bradley praised the program and said he would not have traded his IHP experience for any other academic program.
"It gave you a sense of perception—relating not only to ancient events, but applications to modern life," Bradley said.
One committee member asked why other professors' views could not be heard in addition to the HP professors' viewpoints.
The member, Mike Shaw, assistant professor of classics, said if more professors were involved with HIP the program for the program might be diluted.
There are all these brickbats flying over to HIR! be said, "Maybe it would be better if we didn't fire that fire. Any humanities course that teaches values is going to change people."
The three-hour session was recorded for use in further deliberations by the committee, which will soon be presenting their report to the committee on Undergraduate Studies and Activities.
In October, the committee asked for letters commenting on the IHP program. Of 191 letters sent to the committee, 158 were received. The other forty forums were selected from the letters.
Before the committee completes its evaluation, however, it will be meeting with Demin Quinn, director of IHP, and other faculty members.
BRADELY SAID he would rather see the program fold than to see incompetent professors attempting to teach a course like IHP.
Will Linkauke, chairman of the advisory committee, said the committee would hold an open meeting from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Saturday in the Regional Hall of Qaim with an opportunity to respond to various issues raised at the hearings.
Oread leaders to form new group
Recently ousted Oread Neighborhood Association officers are supporting a new organization for the neighborhood.
In a letter sent last week to city officials, four officials announced their formal resignation from the Oread Neighborhood Association and expressed their support for a new organization to represent the neighborhood.
"After considerable discussion with the members and other people in the community who support us and who wish to work in a cooperative manner, we have decided that we will use our community to help the community in a new organization," the letter stated.
"We look forward to working with a group of people who are deeply interested in their area. We are confident that the new organization will be designed to truly improve the area and serve everyone." The letter said.
THE OREAD neighborhood consists of the area east of
the KU campus to Massachusetts Street and north of 19th street to Ninth Street.
During a Nov. 6 meeting of the ONA, David Holroyd, president; Richard Lynch, vice president; Virginia Munger, secretary; and Robert Eggert, treasurer, were asked to resign by members present at the meeting.
ONA members contended that landlords had voted in the four officials as a bloc in order to gain more power.
Holland said yesterday that the new organization did not yet have a name and he was not sure how many members
Holryd said the new organization probably would not cooperate with the ONA.
MARVIN MCDOUGAL, vice president of ONA before the
He said, however, that the new group was being formed because many Oread residents and property owners thought the present organization was ineffective and too slow to enact projects.
new elections in October, he said he it was unfortunate some members were upset with the ONA and a new
In defense of the ONA being ineffective, McDougal said, "Those who are saying there wasn't a great deal done are those who didn't contribute. I think there was a great deal accomplished last year."
He cited the Oread Neighborhood Association Crime Prevention Program as an example of accomplishments. The program is to help in the prevention of crime in that area and is funded by an $85,000 federal grant.
McDougal said he did not think the new organization would be a serious threat to the ONA because it would
When asked if the ONA would try to work with the new group, McDougual said, "We are going to make every effort we can to work with people who are interested in the neighborhood."