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', ' r' : STATE HISTORIC HITT & LOlM COLUMBIA, UO. 0' Fulton 34 Hickman 7 Rock Bridge 14 I Fayette T Mooerly 20 Jeff City 0 Mexico 6 Paris 6 74th Year - No. 23 Good Morning! It's Saturday, October 10, 1981 2 Sections - 16 Pages - 25 Cents Pane! silent on its study of Fischel Confusion surrounds evaluation results By Kevin O'Brien Missoorian staff writer The state blue- ribbo- n panel of medical experts Friday held a press conference to say they had nothing to say. Concluding a whirlwind two- da- y evaluation of the Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hospital, the panel post-poned announcement of its expected recommendation on the hospital's future. Nearly SO representatives of the hospital, local medical community and the state Department of Social Insight Services crowded into a first- flo- or hospital conference room expecting to hear the panel's decision. But that remains a mystery. Confusion surrounded the panel's non- announcem- ent, and it was un-clear whether the panel had even reached a decision. " We have had only two days," Dr. R. Lee Clark, panel member and president emeritus of the University of Texas Systems Cancer Center, said. " Our evaluation is a very cur-sory one in comparison to the review activities that have gone on in the past" However, other statements indi-cated that a recommendation had been reached but would remain un-announced until the panel received approval from the Bond administra-tion. " Our recommendation will be-mads public as soon as the governor has a chance to review it," Clark said. " It depends on what the gover-nor wants; what kind of report he wants." Gov. Christopher Bond, who was in Washington, D. C., during the pan-el's visit, will confer with the group by telephone and probably issue a statement within the next week, Dr. Mohammad Akhter, director of the state Division of Health, said. The panel was charged with re-viewing the Fischel situation ard identifying alternatives for presen-tation to the governor and other key officials. " Our responsibility is to him ( Gov. Bond), and not anyone else," Clark said. As for the more than 700 patients to be treated this year by the hospi-tal, its medical and administrative staff, and the citizens of Columbia they will have to wait for the an-nouncement from Jefferson City. rhe panel had four options: 1. Recommending an increase in state aid to the hospital, coupled with legislation enabling the hospital to recoup a sizeable portion of the in-come it generates from insurance and third- part- y payments. Current-ly, all of the hospital's income in ex-cess of the state- appropriat- ed level is returned to the state's general revenue fund, not the hospital. 2. Recommending no state funding and closing the facility. 3. Recommending that the Univer-sity Medical Center administer the hospital. The cancer hospital would ( See CANCER, Page 7A) In town tody 1: 30 pjn. Missouri Tigers vs. Kansas State Wildcats, Memo- - B rial Stadium. 2 pjn. Faculty recital fea-- Nancy Walker, soprano, and Tim Lindeman, pianist, Windsor Auditorium at Ste-Itupnhnengs College. 7: 30 pjBL Gypsy, theater pro-duction in South Campus Audi- - i tonum at Stephens College, I tickets $ 5 at Stephens box of-- I fice. 1 7: 30 p. m. Sexual Perversity 1 in Chicago, theater production I in Gentry Studio Theatre, Gen-- J try Hall at the University, 1 1 tickets 50 cents 1 I CJteffiffied ............ .... .4" 5B 1 Ognlo? i ............... - I S5ts. MM.., 1 1 Wcatisfir..... -- 2A 6 UPTVptxrto Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, top, follows former Presidents Gerald Ford, Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter, Car-ter's wife Rosalynn and a security officer off the plane i n Cairo World leaders gather to mourn Sadat's death CAIRO, Egypt ( UPI) - Leaders of the Western world, past and present, arrived in Cairo Friday for what Is-raeli Prune Minister Menachem Be-gin called the day " of our darkest dreams" the funeral of slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Extending an emotional embrace, President- designat- e Hosm Mubarak greeted Begin, who defied an assas-sination threat to attend the funeral. An extraordinary American dele-gation including three former presi-dents, Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon, and the man who Sadat made famous to Egyptians as " my fnend Henry" former Secre-tary of State Kissinger also arrived Friday. The US. delegation was led by Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who paid a call on Mubarak and plans to stay after the funeral for more serious Mideast talks Security, which slipped Tuesday when distracted bodyguards failed to save Sadat from four Moslem assas-sins, was extremely tight. Army sap-pers with mine detectors combed the sands along the funeral route, which is guarded by hundreds of troops. One of several groups claiming re-sponsibility for Sadat's assassination said in Beirut Thursday it would kill Begin and several other dignitaries it refused to name Mubarak, scheduled to be installed as president after a national referen-dum Tuesday, warned he would tol- - erate no public disorder and said " the Asyut incidents are finished " Cairo itself was eerily quiet on the second day of a four- da- y Moslem hol-iday but police were posted around mosques in case fundamentalists ag-itating for an Iran- typ- e theocracy try to stage banned demonstrations Interviewed by Barbara Walters on ABC World News Tonight, Sadat's widow Jihan said she always ex-pected that someday her husband would die a violent death " I expected him to be killed. He was too outspoken But my husband, he never expected it He would not wear his bullet- pro- of vest because he thought it wasn't manly " Mrs. Sadat said she tried to reach her husband when he was shot but a security guard pulled her down " My husband knew it was happening His last word was ' No ' '" she said " In our darkest dreams it would never have occurred to us that one day we should come to Cairo in such circumstances," Begin said upon ar-rival. Sadat, his body still resting at the armed forces hospital, will be buned next to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, barely 400 yards ( 360 me-ters) from the spot where he was gunned down while reviewing a mili-tary parade Tuesday The government has discounted the claims of various groups that took responsibility for the assassina-tion, saying the gunmen were four See related story, Page 7A Moslem fanatics who acted alone Disclosing more details of the deed, the Defense Ministry released the full name of the leader of the as-sassins, who were wounded and cap-tured A spokesman said army Lt Khaled Ahmed Shawki Al- Islamb- ouli planned the attack becausehe was " blinded by black grudge" following the arrest of his brother in a crack-down on Moslem militants last month Sadat's simple funeral, the cere-mony greatly curtailed because of security risks, is to begin at 2 a m. CDT with private prayers for his widow Jinan and other family mem-bers at a mosque near the hospital From there, Sadat's body will be flown by helicopter to the parade ground where ironically he faced his own grave moments before he was shot. The body will be placed on a gun carnage and followed by the as-semblage of presidents, prime min-isters, kings and princes in a solemn 900- ya- rd ( 810- mete- r) procession to the tomb President Reagan and Vice Presi-dent Bush will not attend because of the security risk. " There can be no finer memorial to Anwar El- Sada- t," Haig said upon his arrival, " than to bring to the Middle East a full and comprehen-sive peace " 1111 Curators approve pay raises By Sara Foley and Brad Lehman Missouriaa staff writers The University Board of Cura-tors Friday approved mid- ye- ar wage and salary increases for fac-ulty, administration and support staff. Included in the wage package was a dental coverage plan for University employees. The wage plan, which will take effect in January, provides for a 3 to 5 percent salary and wage pool for faculty and administrative- profession- al staff in each department, from which ment salary increases would be provided The wage pool represents 3 to 5 percent of a department's current salary budget Support staff secretarial, cler-ical, custodial and stalled workers will be eligible for at least 5 per cent raises. University President James C. Olson said that even though the raises are modest, they are essen-tial to make the University's sala-ries competitive with other schools and private business. " Without the raises, the Univer-sity drops to the bottom in average salary among Big Eight and Big ( See NEW, Page 7A) Forestry division on probation By Scott dark Missourian staff writer For the first time in 31 years, the University's nationally recognized forestry program has not received its 10- ye- ar accreditation from the Society of American Foresters. The society limited the forestry division of the School of Forestry, Fisheries and Wildlife to a five- ye- ar " probationary" accreditation because of uncompetitive senior Accreditation held to 5 years faculty salaries and inadequate building facilities, school director Don Duncan announced at Fri-day's annual meeting of the school's advisory council He could have said, " I told you so." In 1976, Duncan warned that those problems could result in the school's losing its accreditation A $ 8 million forestry building then proposed never was built. The division must report to the accreditation board m five years on efforts to correct the deficien-cies, Duncan said. " But we have a good, strong pro-gram," he added. " I don't think ( See SALARIES, Page 7A) Poll resigns as chief of Boone Hospital ByAnne Voegtlm Missourian staff writer After four years as administrator of Boone Hospital Center, Max Poll announced Friday he will resign ef-fective Jan. 1 to become executive vice president and chief operating officer at Barnes Hospital in St Louis At a news conference Friday, Poll, 35, said he had been offered the posi-tion early in the gf J?& 3gP week and had ac-- i5, kSVc cepted it Thurs-- rSfy . S5 day. He told the 5l ff fc hospital's Board JgvP -- sf Jj of Trustees of his J3r-- I " 5J r,-- p decision Friday, eftr . , gjL mixed emotions rfwa. pnde for Mr Bfflmmmwm Poll that we Max Poll I have today accepted his resignatioi. I as administrator of Boone Hospital Center, ' Board Chairman Jack Estes said. " We wish him well as he goes on to probably one of the top 10 hospitals in this country." Poll said he had not been looking for a new job, but he considers the move important to his career. " An opportunity came along that I simply could not refuse," Poll said. " A good opportunity for a position m a Missouri hospital and that is what led to this decision." Poll said his responsibilities at the 1,208- be- d Barnes Hospital will be similar to his work in Columbia. He will report directly to the president of the hospital and will be responsi-ble to the lS- memb- er Board of Direc-tors. The St Louis facility is a major teaching hospital affiliated with Washington University. Estes attributed much of the Boone Hospital Center's growth in the last four years to Poll's lead-- ( See POLL, Page 7A) The Missouri Tigers tackle the Wildcats of Kansas State today. For a preview o? the game, see page 18.
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1981-10-10 |
Description | Vol. 74TH YEAR, No. 23 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1981-10-10 |
Type | Newspapers |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | University of Missouri Library Systems |
Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri--Columbia. School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
County |
Boone County (Mo.) |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1981-10-10 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | ', ' r' : STATE HISTORIC HITT & LOlM COLUMBIA, UO. 0' Fulton 34 Hickman 7 Rock Bridge 14 I Fayette T Mooerly 20 Jeff City 0 Mexico 6 Paris 6 74th Year - No. 23 Good Morning! It's Saturday, October 10, 1981 2 Sections - 16 Pages - 25 Cents Pane! silent on its study of Fischel Confusion surrounds evaluation results By Kevin O'Brien Missoorian staff writer The state blue- ribbo- n panel of medical experts Friday held a press conference to say they had nothing to say. Concluding a whirlwind two- da- y evaluation of the Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hospital, the panel post-poned announcement of its expected recommendation on the hospital's future. Nearly SO representatives of the hospital, local medical community and the state Department of Social Insight Services crowded into a first- flo- or hospital conference room expecting to hear the panel's decision. But that remains a mystery. Confusion surrounded the panel's non- announcem- ent, and it was un-clear whether the panel had even reached a decision. " We have had only two days," Dr. R. Lee Clark, panel member and president emeritus of the University of Texas Systems Cancer Center, said. " Our evaluation is a very cur-sory one in comparison to the review activities that have gone on in the past" However, other statements indi-cated that a recommendation had been reached but would remain un-announced until the panel received approval from the Bond administra-tion. " Our recommendation will be-mads public as soon as the governor has a chance to review it," Clark said. " It depends on what the gover-nor wants; what kind of report he wants." Gov. Christopher Bond, who was in Washington, D. C., during the pan-el's visit, will confer with the group by telephone and probably issue a statement within the next week, Dr. Mohammad Akhter, director of the state Division of Health, said. The panel was charged with re-viewing the Fischel situation ard identifying alternatives for presen-tation to the governor and other key officials. " Our responsibility is to him ( Gov. Bond), and not anyone else," Clark said. As for the more than 700 patients to be treated this year by the hospi-tal, its medical and administrative staff, and the citizens of Columbia they will have to wait for the an-nouncement from Jefferson City. rhe panel had four options: 1. Recommending an increase in state aid to the hospital, coupled with legislation enabling the hospital to recoup a sizeable portion of the in-come it generates from insurance and third- part- y payments. Current-ly, all of the hospital's income in ex-cess of the state- appropriat- ed level is returned to the state's general revenue fund, not the hospital. 2. Recommending no state funding and closing the facility. 3. Recommending that the Univer-sity Medical Center administer the hospital. The cancer hospital would ( See CANCER, Page 7A) In town tody 1: 30 pjn. Missouri Tigers vs. Kansas State Wildcats, Memo- - B rial Stadium. 2 pjn. Faculty recital fea-- Nancy Walker, soprano, and Tim Lindeman, pianist, Windsor Auditorium at Ste-Itupnhnengs College. 7: 30 pjBL Gypsy, theater pro-duction in South Campus Audi- - i tonum at Stephens College, I tickets $ 5 at Stephens box of-- I fice. 1 7: 30 p. m. Sexual Perversity 1 in Chicago, theater production I in Gentry Studio Theatre, Gen-- J try Hall at the University, 1 1 tickets 50 cents 1 I CJteffiffied ............ .... .4" 5B 1 Ognlo? i ............... - I S5ts. MM.., 1 1 Wcatisfir..... -- 2A 6 UPTVptxrto Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, top, follows former Presidents Gerald Ford, Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter, Car-ter's wife Rosalynn and a security officer off the plane i n Cairo World leaders gather to mourn Sadat's death CAIRO, Egypt ( UPI) - Leaders of the Western world, past and present, arrived in Cairo Friday for what Is-raeli Prune Minister Menachem Be-gin called the day " of our darkest dreams" the funeral of slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Extending an emotional embrace, President- designat- e Hosm Mubarak greeted Begin, who defied an assas-sination threat to attend the funeral. An extraordinary American dele-gation including three former presi-dents, Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon, and the man who Sadat made famous to Egyptians as " my fnend Henry" former Secre-tary of State Kissinger also arrived Friday. The US. delegation was led by Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who paid a call on Mubarak and plans to stay after the funeral for more serious Mideast talks Security, which slipped Tuesday when distracted bodyguards failed to save Sadat from four Moslem assas-sins, was extremely tight. Army sap-pers with mine detectors combed the sands along the funeral route, which is guarded by hundreds of troops. One of several groups claiming re-sponsibility for Sadat's assassination said in Beirut Thursday it would kill Begin and several other dignitaries it refused to name Mubarak, scheduled to be installed as president after a national referen-dum Tuesday, warned he would tol- - erate no public disorder and said " the Asyut incidents are finished " Cairo itself was eerily quiet on the second day of a four- da- y Moslem hol-iday but police were posted around mosques in case fundamentalists ag-itating for an Iran- typ- e theocracy try to stage banned demonstrations Interviewed by Barbara Walters on ABC World News Tonight, Sadat's widow Jihan said she always ex-pected that someday her husband would die a violent death " I expected him to be killed. He was too outspoken But my husband, he never expected it He would not wear his bullet- pro- of vest because he thought it wasn't manly " Mrs. Sadat said she tried to reach her husband when he was shot but a security guard pulled her down " My husband knew it was happening His last word was ' No ' '" she said " In our darkest dreams it would never have occurred to us that one day we should come to Cairo in such circumstances," Begin said upon ar-rival. Sadat, his body still resting at the armed forces hospital, will be buned next to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, barely 400 yards ( 360 me-ters) from the spot where he was gunned down while reviewing a mili-tary parade Tuesday The government has discounted the claims of various groups that took responsibility for the assassina-tion, saying the gunmen were four See related story, Page 7A Moslem fanatics who acted alone Disclosing more details of the deed, the Defense Ministry released the full name of the leader of the as-sassins, who were wounded and cap-tured A spokesman said army Lt Khaled Ahmed Shawki Al- Islamb- ouli planned the attack becausehe was " blinded by black grudge" following the arrest of his brother in a crack-down on Moslem militants last month Sadat's simple funeral, the cere-mony greatly curtailed because of security risks, is to begin at 2 a m. CDT with private prayers for his widow Jinan and other family mem-bers at a mosque near the hospital From there, Sadat's body will be flown by helicopter to the parade ground where ironically he faced his own grave moments before he was shot. The body will be placed on a gun carnage and followed by the as-semblage of presidents, prime min-isters, kings and princes in a solemn 900- ya- rd ( 810- mete- r) procession to the tomb President Reagan and Vice Presi-dent Bush will not attend because of the security risk. " There can be no finer memorial to Anwar El- Sada- t," Haig said upon his arrival, " than to bring to the Middle East a full and comprehen-sive peace " 1111 Curators approve pay raises By Sara Foley and Brad Lehman Missouriaa staff writers The University Board of Cura-tors Friday approved mid- ye- ar wage and salary increases for fac-ulty, administration and support staff. Included in the wage package was a dental coverage plan for University employees. The wage plan, which will take effect in January, provides for a 3 to 5 percent salary and wage pool for faculty and administrative- profession- al staff in each department, from which ment salary increases would be provided The wage pool represents 3 to 5 percent of a department's current salary budget Support staff secretarial, cler-ical, custodial and stalled workers will be eligible for at least 5 per cent raises. University President James C. Olson said that even though the raises are modest, they are essen-tial to make the University's sala-ries competitive with other schools and private business. " Without the raises, the Univer-sity drops to the bottom in average salary among Big Eight and Big ( See NEW, Page 7A) Forestry division on probation By Scott dark Missourian staff writer For the first time in 31 years, the University's nationally recognized forestry program has not received its 10- ye- ar accreditation from the Society of American Foresters. The society limited the forestry division of the School of Forestry, Fisheries and Wildlife to a five- ye- ar " probationary" accreditation because of uncompetitive senior Accreditation held to 5 years faculty salaries and inadequate building facilities, school director Don Duncan announced at Fri-day's annual meeting of the school's advisory council He could have said, " I told you so." In 1976, Duncan warned that those problems could result in the school's losing its accreditation A $ 8 million forestry building then proposed never was built. The division must report to the accreditation board m five years on efforts to correct the deficien-cies, Duncan said. " But we have a good, strong pro-gram," he added. " I don't think ( See SALARIES, Page 7A) Poll resigns as chief of Boone Hospital ByAnne Voegtlm Missourian staff writer After four years as administrator of Boone Hospital Center, Max Poll announced Friday he will resign ef-fective Jan. 1 to become executive vice president and chief operating officer at Barnes Hospital in St Louis At a news conference Friday, Poll, 35, said he had been offered the posi-tion early in the gf J?& 3gP week and had ac-- i5, kSVc cepted it Thurs-- rSfy . S5 day. He told the 5l ff fc hospital's Board JgvP -- sf Jj of Trustees of his J3r-- I " 5J r,-- p decision Friday, eftr . , gjL mixed emotions rfwa. pnde for Mr Bfflmmmwm Poll that we Max Poll I have today accepted his resignatioi. I as administrator of Boone Hospital Center, ' Board Chairman Jack Estes said. " We wish him well as he goes on to probably one of the top 10 hospitals in this country." Poll said he had not been looking for a new job, but he considers the move important to his career. " An opportunity came along that I simply could not refuse," Poll said. " A good opportunity for a position m a Missouri hospital and that is what led to this decision." Poll said his responsibilities at the 1,208- be- d Barnes Hospital will be similar to his work in Columbia. He will report directly to the president of the hospital and will be responsi-ble to the lS- memb- er Board of Direc-tors. The St Louis facility is a major teaching hospital affiliated with Washington University. Estes attributed much of the Boone Hospital Center's growth in the last four years to Poll's lead-- ( See POLL, Page 7A) The Missouri Tigers tackle the Wildcats of Kansas State today. For a preview o? the game, see page 18. |