University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 20, 1971
5
Work Force low
By DON SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
The ability of Work Force 75 to complete a spring mailing of student names to Kansas business is in financial jeopardy, and it is the director of the program, said Wednesday.
Kanatzar said work at the Work Force on the highway was almost all out of money.
"We've been completely closed for about 10 days," Kanatzar said. "About two weeks ago we got all out mailings out to businesses that we're supplying to our business but that that's been along all we've done."
Kanatzar he would attend Sunday's StudEx meeting to ask for additional funds
Ed Rols, student body president, said Kanatzar had talked to him about the financial problem. But Rrols wouldn't make an absolute commitment that the program would succeed.
"Pete came in and explained that they were low on funds at the present time," Rolfs said. "I asked him to give me a specific list of what he needed, and what it would cost. I will present this to Studex and ask them for their advice. However, I have to know what he wants the money for much before I can make a statement."
Rolfs said he thought the program had about $50 in supplies and expenses.
Although Kanatzar was unsure about how much money the program still needed, he said there would be no point in keeping the office open if more won't appropriated.
"If we don't get it, it appears to me that there's no real reason for us to keep this office open or continue the program. We wouldn't have a viable program," he said.
Kanatazar said proposed spring and fall lists would be sent to about 1,500 Kansas businesses and would include invitations for those businesses to conduct interviews on
campus. Names of individual school placement officers are also included.
Rolfs said he supported the goals of the program.
"I think it is a very good program and I would like to do anything can we to see it furthered," he said. "If it's going to take funds to continue its operation I think we ought to do it, but we should look at his specific protocol before we act."
John Beisner, former student body president, said a StEx meeting about two weeks ago didn't approve funds for the new Senate. But the new Senate should make that decision.
"We didn't appropriate any money for the program because we thought the new Senate should review what had been done and make it more effective, then make its own decision." Betsner said.
At that Feb. 4 meeting, StudEx voted to discontinue after February the salary of Phil Braverman, director of the program, and to allocate that money to the supplies and expenses section of the Work Force 75 budget. At that meeting, Beasner saidWork Force 75 would pay for the supplies and expenses budget but that the salary cut back would over the deficit.
However, Kanatzer said the money from Braverman's salary wouldn't be available until the end of February and it wouldn't add enough to the budget to sufficiently cover the costs of a final mailing to about 20 students who had requested employer information, however.
Lewis Gregory, former chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said that representatives of Work Force 75 had received Senate funds three times in the summer. They were appropriated $1,538 to the program. During the summer, total appropriations were $1,188.81 and on Nov. 1, $425 was appropriated from the Senate contingency budget and aggregated appropriations resulted from the uncertainty of the cost of the program.
GSP fire call is false alarm
Three fire trucks from the Lawrence Fire Department responded to what proved to be a false alarm at 9:11 Wednesday night at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall.
"Since it was a new program, it was difficult to tell how much it needed," Gregory said. "We felt as if we had to continue funding the program every time."
Capt. Otis Clemons of the fire department said flames from a trash incinerator threw sparks up a chimney, making it appear as if the roof were on fire.
"I was hesitant at first to fund it simply because it didn't seem as if it was as organized as it should have been, but I also recognized the newness of the program and that there were questions about how much it would cost."
Gregory said he was satisfied with Work Force 75.
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From page one
He said he was working on basic chemical mechanisms for the normal biochemical detoxification of normal stimulants of heart muscle.
One graduate who still exercises is Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism. Pickett can also do the exercise he needed the exercise and liked the non-competitive aspect of the program.
"From these studies, information could be obtained for design of more effective drugs to treat cardiovascular disease," Borchardt said.
"On the first day I went around the track once, and I thought I'd die," Pickett said. "It was the farthest I had run since college."
On the other hand, Takeru Higuchi,
professor of chemistry, was a regular
exerciser for 13 years before he entered the
fitness program. He joined this semester
because the program provided a yardstick
he evaluated his own performance,
Pickett now runs two miles three times a week
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"It is a very well set up program, and I'm pleased with the facilities," Hughi said. "The personnel have a generous attitude and knowledge, though they receive no fees for their work."
Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, is researching fats in the blood. Some of these fats may be injurious to the heart and blood vessels
Marjorie J. Newmark, associate professor in biochemistry working on molecular cardiomyositis (hardening of the heart)
Frances Ingemann, professor of
"We're trying to see what kind of fats are unhealthy, and who they cause damage," he said.
"I had been doing field work in the mountains of New Guinea," she said, "and when I returned to KU I knew I couldn't go back to New Guinea for a few years.
linguistics, was an early member of the program.
Gary Grumewald, associate professor of medical chemistry, is trying to design a new class of drugs that will reduce the sensitivity of the heart and blood vessels to normal stimulants. In people with high blood pressure, they may be excessive amounts of normal stimulants in the blood, or the cardiovascular system may be too sensitive to the stimulants.
"I wanted to stay in shape in the meantime, so I joined the program."
"Many factors in everyday life apparently contribute to atherosclerosis, including age, stress, diet and whether a person is male or female." Newmark said. "We have been studying how arteries are damaged by a sugar, augar required by all cells, to deterenbonding factors alter the arterial metabolism in such a way that atherosclerosis develops."
The heart association money provides his salary for the next five years, he said. In addition, his research is supported by two grants from the National Institutes of Health and another grant from the American Heart Association.
Paul A. Haack, associate dean of education, joined the program for a special reason. He said that he had open-hearted feelings that he needed a structured and regular way to learn.
A project that isn't yet underway will be under the direction of Robert Wiley, professor of medicinal chemistry. Since Wiley was out of town, Paul Riley, assistant professor of medicinal chemistry, explained the project.
Although the goal of the fitness program is the prevention of cardiovascular trouble, several KU researchers are concerned with the treatment and cure of cardiovascular diseases. Occurs. They are receiving grants from the Kansas Heart Association for their work.
Riley said a natural substance in the blood, darmstoff, tended to hold blood
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