University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 30, 1987
9
Campus/Area
KU to study fund drive plans
By JULIE McMAHON
The National Council for Campaign Kansas is meeting this weekend to review plans for the campaign, which starts this spring. The Kansas University Endowment Association is hoping to raise more than $100 million during the campaign.
Staff writer
The council's 400 members, including alumni, major contributors from across the country, and KU faculty and staff, will hear about Campaign Kansas from several speakers today and tomorrow.
The speakers include Chancellor Gene A. Budig; Deanell Tacha, former vice chancellor for academic affairs and a judge on the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor; Sen Nancy Kassbeau; and Jimini, director of Campaign Kans奔.
"The objective is to acquaint members of national council with the
projects that Campaign Kansas is designed to fund," Martin said yesterday.
Martin said the University, not the
professor institution, chose the
workshop instead.
Department chairmen and deans of schools had made money requests totaling $350 million for projects they want financed by Campaign Kansas.
Budig the total to about $100 million, which is the tentative goal of the campaign. The official goal will be another six months, Martin said.
Policies for the campaign will be discussed at a steering committee meeting today prior to the council meeting. The steering committee has 35 members, including Jordan L. Haines, campaign chairman and general manager of the organization of Wichita. Budig, members of the Endowment Association staff; and major financial supporters of the University.
Other committees of the council include the Public Relations Committee for Campaign Kansas and the University Leadership Committee.
The Leadership Committee is comprised of KU faculty, staff and administrators. Martin said the Leader's role is to provide more active later in the fund drive.
■ $15-18 million for libraries and museums.
Campaign priorities were tentatively set at the following figures:
■ $20-$25 million for scholarships,
fellowships and prizes.
Museums.
■ $12-$15 million for named,
named museums.
endowed professor.
$8-$10 million for faculty development.
$20-$22 million for construction.
This includes construction of a new performing arts center and two scholarship halls on the Lawrence campus and a "wellness center" at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Med Center classes stress mental needs
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
During a class Oct. 9, Bruce Liese, a psychologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, sat before about 10 a.m. Some "think it more worth it."
The words seemed to suggest that he was contemplating suicide, but the student playing his doctor was uncertain how to react. In talking with Liese, she steadfastly avoided the topic of suicide.
When the exercise in which Liese played a depressed patient was over, another student in the class asked the topic of suicide should be addressed.
“Pursue it just as you pursue any other problem,” Liese said. “Don’t let it alarm you, but don’t let it pass you.” He said a session end without discussing it.
At the College of Health Sciences on the Med Center campus, technical training is not all that students receive. They're also taught how to be receptive to the emotional and psychological needs of patients.
All medical students and nursing students are required to take a behavioral science course which teaches them how to counsel and listen to patients. Third- and fourth-year medical students can take an additional course, an introductory course in clinical medicine and family practice, o enhance their interpersonal communication skills.
Seven professors alternate in leading the introductory course this summer.
"You have to acknowledge that we have no control over another person's behavior." Liese told his class.
Liese asked the class to analyze the role-playing exercise. He said the most effective responses to patients were reflecting and restating what the patient said. Reflections and restatements allow patients to listen to what they are saying, he said. He also said that they help the doctor confirm that what he interprets is what the patient means.
Nursing students also are required to take a course, Concepts of Mental Health Nursing, that emphasizes the relationship between the nurse and the patient. The course is required for graduation.
Short retreat will feature meditation
Most students on a busy schedule don't have time to leave their problems behind for three straight days.
By a Kansan reporter
But a new type of retreat sponsored by the Canterbury House, 116 Louisiana St., is designed to let students get away for a shorter time.
The Tri-Nite retreat will be at Canterbury House on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Retreat sessions will be from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. each night.
The Rev. Bede Mudge Thomas of the Holy Savior Priory in Pineville, S.C., will speak on the use of meditation in everyday life.
Thomas also is a spiritual consultant to the Diocese of Kansas. His visit to the Lawrence is part of a two-to three-week visit to Kansas, the Rev. Anne Clevenger, chaplain of Canterbury House, said.
"The purpose is to allow people to hear what he says about meditation techniques and prayer." Clevenger said.
Kansan Fact: 7,900 KU Students Spend Over $300 A Month!
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