14
Wednesday, November 7, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Med Center Ceremonies Sunday
Groundbreaking ceremonies will be at 10 a.m. Sunday for two new buildings designed to double the size of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Actual construction of the buildings is scheduled to begin the first of next year, and will be completed by Medical Center information service, Gamble said construction would extend
Appeals . . .
From Page One
"connecting the ability of a student to bond with his mother to prove he learns," she added, the charmer.
"ACCORDING TO the present procedure, if a guy can pay his appeals b and d, he has a valid claim; if he can't pay it, his claim must not be valid," he said.
Sternbleid said, "There is no pressure on a student who doesn't have the money to pay for it."
If he doesn't appeal the ticket he will have to pay the fine anyway. Many people feel it is unfair to punish a person who fails to
Sternieb said the present system discouraged "frivolous" appeals.
"If a person is in financial strains maybe he could pay his fine in installments," he
Sternieb said that the bond's effect on the appeals system was to unjam it.
"Both quantitatively and qualitatively, the students are getting better justice," he
GERRY L. KELLY, a member of the Parking and Traffic Board, agreed that the system was working better than previous systems.
"At whose expense?" Speelman asked. Rick McLaughlin, Dallas junior and chairman of the Student Senate Rights and Responsibilities Committee, said last night he was encouraged by the response from the county board members and the traffic court justices.
"As a result of tonight, we realize there are solutions to the problems in the traffic court system," McLaughlin said. "We create enough awareness so that in a couple of weeks, if the Traffic and Parking Board doesn't take action, we will present some kind of petition against them in the senate."
Profs Help at Fairs
Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies, will assist the Kansas Department of Economic Development at the "Export to Japan" fair in Chicago this week. More than 2,000 Japanese students will attend the Drea Ward, a Ph.D. candidate in Japanese history, will serve in a similar capacity at the fair for the Kansas Wheat Commission.
over a three year period and would cost more than $60 million.
Ceremonies Sunday will include brief greetings by KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; William丹恩伯康 Concordia, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents; and members of the Kansas Congressional delegation. Gamble said she didn't know yet which members of the delegation would be present.
Gov. Robert Docking will deliver the main address, Gamble said. Rep. Clyde Hill-RYates Center, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and William O. Rieke, vice chairwoman of the Medical Center, will also speak.
The larger of the two planned buildings will contain a new clinical facility, covering more than 700,000 square feet, according to Gamble. She estimated that the hospital bed total would increase by 300 over the present total of about 580.
The facility will also include clinical support laboratories, diagnostic and surgical services.
correction
A surgienter, where patients can come and leave the same day after minor operations, will also be included, Gamble said.
Charles K. Warriner is chairman of the department of sociology's search committee for a new department chairman. He identifies himself as identified paper, as Charles Warriner in Monday's paper.
and a major extension of outpatient clinical facilities.
The second building, to be completed in June 1975, will contain the basic science library.
James Bibb, state budget director; Irvin Youngberg, executive director of the KU Endowment Association and members of the Regents will assist in the groundbreaking.
Aid to Med Center May Be Cut Soon
Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center may receive less federal aid in the near future, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
Dykes said that Charles C. Edwards, assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, recently announced that the federal government may reduce federal aid to medical schools, including the KU Medical Center.
However, Dykes said a cutback wouldn't affect the amount of federal aid for construction projects currently under way. The Medical Center will soon begin construction of a new basic science facility which will include federal Aid for the project is $1.3 million.
Dykes said 513 students at the Medical Center received $739,240 in federal aid for medical care.
Wednesday 9:00 No.2
Monday 10:30 No.1
At Gunpoint
GASHOUSE KIDS plus Part X of Radar Men from the Moon
Mysterious Doctor Satan
sunflower $ \cdot $ $ ^{CH} $ $ \cdot $ cablevision
THE KU SKI CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. A fashion show by Aspen East ski outfitters and a color ski movie will be featured. Brochures and current information on all Colorado ski areas will be available.
THE LAWRENCE WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS will meet at 7:30 tonight in the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
STUDENTS INTERESTED in organizing host at KU will meet at 8 tonight in the Student Center.
"GREAT CIVILIZATIONS of the New World," a free anthropology film, will be shown at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Room 305 of the Kansas Union.
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to discuss this weekend's trip to Chicago.
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