10
Wednesday, February 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
4. What is the surface area of a rectangle with sides 5 cm and 3 cm?
Commissions Make Construction Plans Far in Advance
BY LYNNE MALM
Kansan Staff Writer
Construction at the University of Kansas is progressing at a continuous rate, but students, departments and schools communicate effectively in main facilities that they consider important.
The University Facilities, Planning and Operations staff and the University Planning Board are responsible for ensuring before a building reaches the construction stage.
Most students do not know of construction until it causes inconvenience by rereouting favorite short cuts or be creating dust and mud.
The facilities and planning staff, directed by Keith Lawton, is a constant factor in the planning of a building. The members of the university Planning Department are permanent facilities and planning staff, are selected on a rotating basis by the chancellor. Members of this board are appointed for one-year terms and take part in only some of these duties while building a building.
CONSTRUCTION PLANS for KU have been made through 1980 by these staffs. Future plans will be affected by the decisions of the Council of Chief Academic Officers (COCAO) and the Long Range Physical Planning Commission (LRPCP).
These committees were ordered organized in 1971 by the Kansas Legislature to coordinate studies of the educational and physical facilities of all six state schools. The schools are KU, Wichita State College, Kansas State College at Emporia, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Fort Hays State College and Kansas State University.
COCAO and LRPPC make recommendations to the Council of Presidents, the Board of Regents and the Kansas which pass on their merit in that order.
The report by COCAO was completed in December, COCAO was given no funds, but the LRPPC was allocated funds for research on the physical situation of each university. COCAO has been financed by established school offices.
Physical planning has always been about planning and planning and plans, Lawyers and recenty.
Jerry Hutchison, assistant chancellor for academic affairs and KU representative of Institutional Research Personnel (IRP), the research branch of COCAO, said, "the days of public university managing its坠yestiny with unilateral decisions are over."
The final COCAO report has been submitted to the Council of Presidents and the Board of Regents. They have recommended that the Commission propose cuts and changes in the programs.
NO NEW EDUCATIONAL programs will be instituted at any one of the state schools without the consent of the other schools and a full review from all of the commissions, he
IRP and other COCAO offices will continue to function and make recommendations, Hutchison said, although the first major report has been completed.
Hutchison said that no insoluble problems or disagreements had hindered his work at the school. He said he taught state schools. All were interested in cutting high-costs and duplication, a major reason for his decision.
Some of the COCA affiliated groups are
the Council of Graduate Deans, Council of
Directors of Libraries, Council of
Administration, Computation
Center Directors, Hutchison said.
Before these groups were established, the Regents had only the recommendations of the Council of Presidents on which to base their policies.
A CHANGE MADE by COCAO cooperation, Hutchison said, was the development of six schools would run on the same timetable. Because about 15 per cent of the students at KU at any one time will transfer to these schools, this could be of help to them.
At KU plans and appropriate funds now exist for construction through 1981. Beyond that point, although a basic site plan or listing of priorities exists, needs are too changeable for planning specific buildings, Lawton said.
'Prof's POW' Among Those Returning Soon
Now, Capt. James Sehron, the man whose name is engraved on Mason's bracelet will be commemorated.
A year ago last Christmas, Gary Mason,
a journalist, and his wife exchanged POW by
Mason said that he thought that Sehon was classified as Missing in Action and that he was surprised and pleased to find Sehon among a list of returning Prisoners of War.
According to the letter, Sehorn was on his
The Masons received a letter from Sehorn's family along with his picture.
The League of Women Writers will meet
hurryday and Monday to review a local
presentation on the topic.
Women Voters To Consider New Ventures
Thursday meetings will be held in the homes of Clark Coon, 1646 Barker St., 9 to 11 a.m. H. R. Maliowsky, 2214 Hill Court, 1 to 8 p.m. R. Moore Road, 7159 Lawrence Ave., 8 to 10 p.m.
Currently, the league program contains nursing homes, city-county judicial building, planning and zoning, schools, public transportation, health, city government, human resources, and Clinton Reservoir.
In addition to reviewing these areas of study, the League will consider expanding its program to include any other areas which might need government action.
The league will meet from 9:15 to 11:15
m. Monday at the First Christian Church,
601 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
seventh mission in North Vietnam when his plane was shot down, Dec. 14, 1967. Because no one saw or heard Sehom's plane crash, he was listed as missing.
A list was carried from Sweden, April 6,
that contained the names of several
POWs.
Seborn's family began receiving letters from him in May 1970. Although the letters were brief and vague, they were written in cursive, the letters, his wife said in her letter to Mason.
Mason said he planned to keep wearing his braces until Sehron returned to the United States.
"When he gets all the way home," Mason said, "then 'til it send to him."
Mason said that the name on his wife's bracelet had not appeared on any POW lists yet, but that his wife had received a letter from the prisoner's family.
"He's been missing longer than Sehorm has," said Mason, but the family is still vexed.
Board Filings Due Feb. 13
Only three persons—all incumbents—have filed for positions on the Board of Education of Lawrence Unified School District No. 497. The filling date is Feb.
Incumbents Helen Giles, 1301 Iowa St., Larry Hatfield, 1020 Lawrence Ave. and William Bradley, RFD 2, Box 107, are the county clerk's office, according to the county clerk's office.
if three or more file for one position, a
final decision will be held March 6. The
goal of the study is to assess
A fee of $5 or a petition with 50 names is required at filing time.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILM7
Sergie Eisenstein and D. I. Nassiliev directs
Classical Films
Woodruff 7:30 & 9:30
Wed., Feb. 7 75c
ALEXANDER NEVSKY
TWO MEN and a WARDROBE, by Roman Polansky, EN-
MAN, R. W. D. Lindsay, Francis Picatah, THE CAGE by Sidney Peterson, MESHES of the AFTERNOON by Maya Deren.
GHOBS before BREAKFAST GHOBS after BREAKFAST ANDALUO by Luis Bunnel and Salvador Dall.
Film Society
Woodruff 3:30, 7:30, 9:30
Thurs. Feb. 8 75c
Classical Films
TOUCH OF EVIL
directed by Orson Welles Music by Henry Mancini
Popular Films
Special Films
Woodruff 7:30
Mon., Feb. 12 75c
In July of 1971 a building plan for 1972 through 1981, totaling $81,985,465, was submitted to the Regents. Included were two teaching laboratory buildings, two research laboratory buildings, two office buildings, and two classrooms. All included were two library units, major remodeling and additions to existing buildings, a computer center, a learning resources facility, a new physical plant facility, a museum of art, a recreational facility, a school building, a physical sciences building and animal quarters and research laboratories.
MANY OF THE buildings students consider permanent are designated as temporary facilities by the KU Planning and Facilities Board. Carruth-O'Leary, a former residence hall and now an office and classroom facility has the same temporary designation as the prefabricated trailer units on campus.
Many of these temporary structures will no longer be needed when Wescoe Hall, the new humanities building is completed. The construction will high on the priority list. Lawton explained.
Frank Zappa's
200 MOTELS
—plus—
part four of Captain Marve
Woolruff
7:00 & 9:00
Feb. 9 & 10
60c
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
KING KONG
—plus—
Episode three of
Phantom Empire
Science Fiction
Ballroom Ride
7:30
Tues., Feb. 13
7:50
The Planning Board faces far more needs than it is able to provide for, Lawton said. Their is a basic site plan that places certain facilities Villies close to each other for convenience.
An example of how the site plan works is found in the next building operation, an engineering addition to Learned Hall, Lawton said. This addition is not the number one need of the campus. The board had agreed that the first need was a visual arts building, but it now is second, because the building has to be built Marvin Hall that now houses part of the engineering school. The engineering school eventually will be moved to the new Learned addition. Then its facilities and visual arts buildings will be closer together.
LAWTON SAID there was a trend toward more upgraded program study areas in buildings, such as the planned study lounge at Lawrence Hall, in buildings that house their classrooms than they did in the past, and fewer students go to the library during breaks between classes. Developments such as these are new buildings in planning new buildings. Lawton said.
Appropriations from the legislature for buildings have been made only through
1975, Lawton said. Usually one year of planning and one year to 18 months for construction are needed to complete a building.
Lawton is the KU representative to LRPP, the sister organ of COCAO, and is in charge of these activities.
facilities planning for the sir: state schools.
The LRPP is presently in mid stride Lawton said. The direction of physical planning should be re-analyzed every eight years. For the first time this analysis is being discussed with the other state schools, Lawton said.
The COCAO recommendations for changes in educational programs will have an effect on the facilities to be built in the next few years, Lawton said. Plans for more education years in the future are flexible and will accommodate themselves to changes he said.
Earn $100 a month and a Marine Corps commission through the Platoon Leaders
Class.
The Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) is the primary college officer commissioning program of the Marine Corps. It is a leadership program, and the positive characteristics developed during training as a marine officer will be of value to you through the career—be it civilian or military.
You can join the PLC program in your freshman, sophomore, or junior year of college. Training takes place only in the summer. Freshmen and sophomores take two-s-week training courses. Students take one ten-week course.
One of the many benefits of the Platton Leaders Class is that your total time of service is counted from the start of the program, and additional longevity of accrued service time means a bigger paycheck throughout your period of active duty. These financial benefits make it easier for you to decide to become a career officer.
Financial Assistance PLC members can receive $100 each month of the school year
The financial assistance is payable for up to three years—or a total of $2,700.
..the Store with the Pink Door Mall's Shopping Center
FINAL REDUCTION ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
FAMOUS MAKER COORDINATES
Mix and Match from this huge selection of famous maker sportswear coordinates. Choose from Blazers, Sweaters, Skirts and long skirts, Blouses, Pants, and vests.
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SALE $8.99
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SALE $14.99
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SALE $19.99
PANTY
HOSE
Sheer to the Waist
Colors:
Coffee Bean,
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Navy & Black
Our entire stock of winter and holiday dresses is reduced 50% long dresses Both short and long dresses in casual and dressy styles.
Short and Long Dresses
DRESSES
Regular $14.00 to $48.00
SALE $6.99
to
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BLOUSES
Pick a handful at these prices, choose from many different sizes or solid colors. Sizes small, medium, large. Both knit and blend fabrics.
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KLETTER BOOTS
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C
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SWEATERS
A great assortment of sweaters in turtlecken, button front, or pulover styles. Both feature patterns and solid colors.
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PANTS AND JEANS
JEANS
A large group of high waisted knit pants, corduroy jeans,
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