University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2.1980
Committee to discuss KU renovations
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
Almost $10 million in capital improvements for the University of Kansas and the KU Medical Center will be on the campus this fall. The House conference committee meets.
Two of three KU projects to receive consideration by the committee, a $42 million center, and a $15 million and million Med Center library, are in question as a result of conflict in the Conference of American Physicists.
The only improvement expected to remain unscatched is a $874,500 renovation of Flint Hall.
The Flint Hall renovation, for which funding will be split between fiscal years 1981 and 1982, includes remodeling of space vacated by Art and Design Department students.
on the other KU capital improvement because of differences in the House and Senate.
Disagreement was unavoidable, however
for the Med Center library, the Senate went along with Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to provide $4.65 million did not include any funds for the project.
AT THE conference committee's meeting Wednesday, State Rep. Mike Hayne, R-Ill., and others suggested the people of his district did not consider the library a wise investment and suggested it be given to the district.
Hayden said his district still was having trouble getting enough doctors and nurses to ease shortages, although Med Center officials said the requirements for some rural Kaiser practice.
A possible library funding option, also opposed by Hayden, was proposed Tuesday by State Sen. Arnold Berman. D-Lawrence.
Berman's bill, approved unanimously the Senate, would permit the Med Center to transfer $50,000 annually from the hospital to a special fund for building construction.
After fiscal year 1982, the funds transfer would be reduced to $150,000 annually.
The bill needs approval by the House Ways and Means Committee, of which Hayden is chairman.
Hayden also said he saw no need for the Strong Hall renovation, for which $125,000 in preliminary planning money was to be appropriated for fiscal '81.
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. at the Sunflower room in the Kansas Union. The ERS film series will present "Koeller on Mars" man Creates at 9:30 a.m. in Room 303 Bailey and at 2:38 p.m. in Room 103 Hall for the REVIEW at HOC. REVIEW will be at 4:30 p.m. on House lawn. INTER-AWISITY CHEF will be at 4:30 p.m. in the International Room of the University p.m. in the International Room of the University
"It's already built," Hayden said, "and it's in dam good shape.
TOMORROW: THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND will have an organizational meeting at 2 p.m. at Julie's Restaurant.
KANSAN On Campus
Charlton hopes for second term
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said yesterday that she would seek a second term in the Kansas House in November.
"I've learned a lot and I feel I can do a better job next time," Charlton said. "You really don't have a lot of clout the first time."
Charlton was nominated, unopposed, by the 4th District Democratic Committee to fill the seat vacated by Mike Glover before the November Glover resigned to practice law in Fremont.
She will be running for the seat from the 40th district, however, because of the recent supportment that shifted district lines and gave Lawrence a fourth representative.
Plus when you're elected there are a lot of new people, but there were only three of us this time."
Charlton, who is an unpaid Western Civilization instructor at KU, had lost two previously in the 44th District, in 196 and 1968 elections.
She expects to win this time around
"Unless I do something terrible, I think I have a pretty good chance," she said.
Lawrence City Commissioner Donald Binn and Jim Supica, the man who lost to State Rep. John Vogel two years ago, have concluded as possible Democratic challengers.
Republican Willie Aminson, who narrowly defeated by Glover in 1978, also is considering entering the race.
Changes on campus due by fall semester
When KU students return to campus in fall they will see some physical changes, Ali Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
The additions to Robinson and Malot hallls should be completed, the renovation of Watson Library and Marvin and Lindley hallls will be under war and the entrance to campus at 15th and Iowa streets will be augmented by a wall and information booth, he said.
The construction work on Malott and Robinson halls should be complete enough to allow them to be occupied this summer, Wiechert said.
The School of Pharmacy, the Animal Care Unit and the KU science library will occupy most of the space in the Mallott addition.
Part of the Robinson Hall addition has the fall semester and the rest of it should be in use by the fall semester. Wayne Ossen, chairman of the department of health, has been teaching at Robinson Hall.
The School of Architecture will move out of Marvin so that its renovation can begin this summer. Plans for Marvin's renovation should be completed in June and the construction bids should follow in about 30 days, he said.
THE DEPARTMENT will move out to space in the older section of Robinson so that it may be used by the School of Archaeology. The removal of Mary Hall, Wheeler and
The renovation of Lindley Hall will not displace any classes or departments. Most of the renovation consists of remodeling space that is now vacant, bringing the building up to inspection code standards and providing a central air conditioning, Wescheir said.
The improvement of the entryway at 15th and Iowa streets is expected to be completed in 2018. The information board is already under construction and a stone wall has been built around it, but booths will remain at the corner and along Iowa Street, to about halfway to the Dahyis Hill bridge crossing
Another project currently under way is the renovation of Spooner Hall, he said. New windows have already been installed and the roof has been repaired.
Further repairs to Spooner depend on $n$, allocation of funds by the Kansas Legislature, Wiechert said. The funds, which are not expected to be approved until March, will comprise an entire interior of the building to be remodeled and the stone exterior to be polished.
OTHER MAJOR construction projects are also waiting for funds to be approved. The new building will be a legislative session and will allow the renovation of Fulton Hall and the addition of parking spaces.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The demands and commands of Christ for discipleship are severe. Forseur aille for all KM; he demands self-destiny and personal sacrifice. He presses himself himself to be abused, but he that exalteth himself must be abused, but he that pressed it like this. God has to kill a man before He can save him. God has to kill a man before He can save him.
In spite of these commands and demands we find many who openly, brazenly, unashamedly and presumptiously treat women with respect. Women in this tunic race, union, fraternity or organization, and doing so are entitled to respect for their race interest for worldly goods and things and subordination to himself. "He that lovers fathar, or mother, son or daughter, must be made secondary to get "Me all else must be made secondary and subordinate to him."
If the preachers, the evangelists, the teachers, and the teachers' wife, who will not accept the condition personally would stress and insist upon these conditions being met, how great would be the response in a day like the one here? The response would be "grows cold," and man lowdness darkness rather than light, and the preacher would be "shocked."
A Christianity that fails to present and insist upon its members meeting the commandments and demands to 'count the cost' or discipline might be likened to a ban on buying things from an online bargain for the buyout to get something 'cheaper'.
However, the rich trueoes offered by Christianity are without money, and without price," so far as materialism is concerned. But even if Christians want Christianity, "it might look like the real thing for a time, but it is a cheap thing and will soon wear out when. When it will fall to cover your nakness度 of unbelief, apostacy, hypocrisy, etc., and when the devil takes over complete control, it will not matter. It is little more than it fives verses of the Sermon on the Mount tells the story of the ending: "AND IT FELL, AND GREAT WAS THE STORY OF THE ENDING."
The modernist of Christianity is so worn out that the modernist of Islam is also very worn out. The modernist of the battle of Ampegadex, in the verse 16:16 tells of the battle of Ampegadex. In the verse 16:17 describes the battle of Ampegadex.
"Behind me as a soldier. Blessed that it watcheth,
AND THEY see I HIMMES, LEST HE WALK NAKED,
AND THEY See HIMMES."
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GA, 30031
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES RECORD AND CASSETTE SALE
Hurry! While Supply Lasts!
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES Main Store, Level 1, Main Union Satellite Shop,Satellite Union
We are the Only Bookstores to share profits with KU students.
Rappoport responds to senior complaints
The Kansas Attorney General's office has received a response from Rapport Studios to a complaint by a KU student. Rapport took senior pictures at KU last fall.
Nell Woerman, special assistant to the attorney general, said yesterday that his team was ordering four new students. Woerman said the complaint with the Attorney General before KU Legal Services asked the state to inquire about the New York公司 two weeks ago.
Kathy Ganz, KU Legal Services intern and third-year law student, said no phone calls were made to her. However, she also said some students had told her their friends were now receiving payments.
"I just want to remind students that if their picture packs have come in and if they are not complete or in good shape, they should still come in and fill out a comma line said. They have paid good money for these pictures and they should pursue it."
The deputy attorney general and chief of the consumer protection and antitrust division, Wayne Hundley, said he was adamant that the government's offices in the complaints against Rapport.
Woerman said that complaints from KU students were slowly coming into the Attorney's general Office. Twenty-two had been received by Wednesday.
"We have not had an indication what Rapport intends to do about future complaints," he said.
GRADUATION
A Time to Remember
There is no better way to preserve graduation memories than with a professional portrait from the Zercher Photo Portrait Studio.
ZERCHER PHOTO Portrait Studio "Anything less wouldn't be you."
Phone for appointment 841-8668
We use Kodak paper For a good look