Thursday, May 3, 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
New Parking Priorities
(Continued from page 1)
campus, thus relieving the congestion of parking and traffic in that general area,"1
--given very careful consideration and,
honestly, many of them can be adopted.
Concepts of the "self-transit rail and road car, people movers and the moving belt system" could be applied as means of transportation within the campus proper, eliminating the need for private vehicles on campus in the future, the report says.
IN RELEASING the report, Chancellor RAYMOND Nicholas expressed his appreciation for the committee's work, which extended his thanks to the members for the leadership provided by Lucas.
"It is a comprehensive report," Nichols said, "with excellent analyses of the historical development and present condition of campus traffic and parking.
"The committee's suggestions for future action are quite meritorious. They will be
In a letter to the committee, acknowledging recognition for their report, the university wrote that it has before it several specific problems and alternatives for discussion and solution in the years ahead. Some of your suggestions sound familiar but point to the earlier proposals."
Unlike the parking proposals of last spring, no mention is made of making campus streets one-way. One of the recommendations that had been aired previously concerned use of the periphery iots and provision of a shuttle service.
The committee said that central campus parking is being used inefficiently and that short-range alternatives must be implemented.
spaces are going to have to be justified in order to be assumed," Lucas said.
"I really think that those central campus
Other members of the committee appointed by former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., were Gerry Kelly, associate professor of electrical engineering; Joe Lee, assistant professor of civil engineering; William Griffith, professor of
history, Keith Lawn, director of facilities,
planning and operations; Robert Porter,
department of buildings and grounds; Mary
Lou Means, department of English
secretary; former students Randy
Demeyer and Dale Lawrence; and Richard
Mackenzie, second year-law student and
alternate to the committee.
Remember when . . .
A hamburger was prepared the way YOU wanted it rather than the way the drive-in wants it.
Survey Growth Continues; Staff Expansion Planned
The Kansas Biological Survey is undergoing growing pains as conferences to resolve staff problems arising out of the survey's expansion continue.
William Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research administration, said Tuesday that the number of student assistants hired by the survey would be increased by 60 per cent and that the number of civil service employs would be doubled.
It still happens at . . .
"Funds have been provided for hiring of one additional clerical worker, one full-time professional equivalent and several part-time assistants," Argersinger said. "One full-time equivalent may mean hiring one additional person full time or a part-time associate in survey ball-time. The additional personnel will be tailored to the job and for a broadly expanded survey."
"The survey may undertake more sponsored projects. We'll be able to undertake a wider variety of problems with private agencies and funding from private agencies or both."
Arargersinger said that the survey would expand in several directions, notably grassland studies, ichthyology and entomology.
MOORE-BURGER DRIVE-IN
Ron McGregor, who will become the survey's new director July 1, said Wednesday that enlargement had created a need for a more detailed and slowed finalization of survey plans.
"We're still in meetings," McGregar said. "We have several possibilities for filling the available openings, but we haven't decided which is the best way to go yet.
"I have meetings scheduled up through Friday. Something should break by then. We're getting close to the end of the school year and want arrangements wrapped up by them."
McGregor said that the fish laboratories consisted of both the fish ponds and the laboratory building and that the survey would have nothing to do with the ponds.
Part-Time Director Hired For County Health Post
The medical responsibilities at the Douglas County Health Department will be carried by the newly appointed part-time medical director.
With the announcement, Schwegler also announced new clinic hours for Slivik.
Slovak requested and received permission from the U.S. Public Health Service in Wien, Austria.
Dr. David Slowik, Public Health Officer at Haskell Indian Junior College, has been hired by the department to work until July 19, 2013. He will be Wolgeler, acting director of the department.
The clinic will also be open from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. This time will be spent mainly on venereal disease cases and family planning, Schweger said.
Slovak will be on duty from noon to 1 p.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays at the health
department offices at 7th and New Hamps-
shire streets. He will handle medical
problems, Schwegler said, that do not
require physical examinations.
Schweger emphasized the need for University of Kansas students to continue to use the medical facilities at Watkins Hospital because of the abbreviated hours that Slovik will be available at the county health department.
Schweigler said the search for a permanent replacement for the recently resigned Dr. Dale Clinton was continuing to so smoothly.
"We have two more people to interview for the position of administrator," Schweger said, indicating that the final selection should not be too far away.
Schweiger said the department would hire an administrator on a full-time basis to handle the paper work and would contract social responsibilities to local physicians.
Slovik will be available to the department only until July 1. At that time, he will begin a medical residency program at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
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The SUA Canoe Club is branching out
SUMMER?
Get on the mailing list for: canoeing, picnics, horseback camping, street dances, flag pole sitting, community service projects. get-to-gethers to meet other summer people, you name it—we'll do it.
In Lawrence this
2ND PROJECT: Mid-Exam Canoe Trip
May 12-14 Current River
But for the past month Albert had been seeing wringen his hands and saying, "I just can go on! I must find the best way to make sure he is safe."
Finally, last week Albert found the answer. Seen after our Provident Mutual School office he was evidently confused by the fact that he could not receive this Provident Mutual life insurance policy I am grateful to Provident Mutual I like to thank that provider.
Albert Prop, sophomore, was born knowing he had star qualities.
For more info call:
1ST PROJECT: Potluck Picnic at Potters 12:00-2:00 Tues. May 8
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
SUA
864-3477
Tony Ciston 841-4031
or
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
STEPHEN H. KRAYBILL
2401 W. 25, Wap. # 9B
Lawrence Campus 60044
Revue N° 378 or 314
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SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
TO BE ANNOUNCED
CITY GIRLS by Murnau
film society
Woodruff 3:30, 7:30, 9:30
Thurs., May 3 75c
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
May 4 & 5 60c
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
★ Creative atmosphere
★ Semi-private rooms with connecting bath
★ Co-educational
★ Unlimited seconds on good food
★ Swimming pool
★ Maid service
Plan Now for Fall '73
your
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