University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 2, 1978
7
Affairs . . .
From page one
AMBLER SAID that since his arrival at the University last spring, he had assigned several task forces to define the various activities of the student and resident affairs was attempting to accomplish.
He emphasized, however, that the task were not being used to initiate any (specific) use.
"I'd call it making the office personally more desirable, Ambler said. "Housecleaning has a negative effect and that's at all what I think of."
But Amber listed some areas where he said he thought the office of student affairs had not been able to do its job as well as he eventually wanted.
Among these, he said, were services for
handicapped students and nontraditional students.
Any changes that might be made, he said, would be made before the new fiscal year begins July 1. That way, Ambler said, it would be easier to budget the changes and work out any problems in the changes before the beginning of the fall semester.
AMBLER SAID he did not want news of any possible changes printed publicly because, he said, publicity might interfere with any well thought-out feedback.
"I'm waiting for the feedback and subsequent discussion before any final decisions are made," he said. "Obviously I want to make decisions that would be beneficial to everyone concerned and would make everyone happy."
Campaign . . .
good0 since it is the amount requested by
the user because of increased
awareness of Title 12.
From page one
Hess said he expected to make a visit to the KU campus sometime in February to see the students.
A representative of the women's athletic program will visit with legislators at tonight's annual Legislative Dinner, sponsored by the Association of信誉 Hall, Speakersman said.
IN ADDITION, legislators will compete against the women's basketball team. Feb.
15 in Allen Field House, as another opportunity for legislators to meet women athletes.
Spellman said she thought the council was becoming more enthusiastic and credited the Student Senate for its help in providing an effective way to contact legislators.
The Senate voted last year to refuse funding for women's athletics, beginning in fiscal 1979. The women's department was allocated for the first time; it was allocated by the Senate for fiscal 1978.
prevention plan for KU about a month ago, Holley说. The plan calls for the construction of a 6,000-gallon catch basin to be used in case of a spill when fuel is being transferred from a truck to the storage tanks.
Seepage . . .
From page one
Also when the plan was submitted, the architects's office suggested that KU repair a 60,000-liter tank that developed in the wake of the dam into the Wakaraasu River. If repaired the tank would
be used in case of an emergency, Holley said.
The walls of the tank were old and rusted and apparently broke open because of the pressure applied from emptying and the corrosion. Max Luger, director of Facilities Planning,
PERKINS SAID that there were no plans to repair the tank that broke in the spring of 1985.
The recommended assessment for championship courses is $4,600 a green, according to the Kansas Department of Revenue's property valuation schedule.
However, Whitenight said he thought that assessment was too high.
From page one
Peter Whitenight, commission chairman,
said, "We're going to raise them all at one time. But if you see something that's clearly out of line, you have to do something."
$400 an acre and $1,000 a green still stands.
The total assessment is $800 an acre and $1,000 a acre.
Rogers told the county commission Monday that he was reluctant to raise the Alvamar assessment now because a county-wide assessment for all real estate was expected to begin as soon as his replacement was hired. Rogers will retire.
Alvamar . . .
"I think the valuations shown by the state are too much the other way," he said.
built this spring. He said the two tanks in use now met the University's oil storage needs.
"I don't think the leak last year was caused by pressure in the tank," he said. Caused by rust and cracked in one spot. There's no other one of the tanks we're using now will leak."
Holley also said the seepage did not mean the tank would necessarily develop leaks.
"Seepage is just an indication that the
walls are not as sound as would like them to be," he said. "For all we know, the tank could provide good service for another 10 or 20 years."
Perkins said federal law only required the University to have a plan to cover leakages when fuel was being transferred from a truck to the tanks spills. He said KU was not required to have a plan for handling storage tank leakages.
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