4 Wednesday, July 10. 1974 University Daily Kansan Kanaan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GU/MV Lack of Space Makes Offices Cluttered in Computer Center By SHARON WALSH Kansan Staff Reporter City Garage Site Debated About 90 citizens appeared at the weekly Lawrence City Commission meeting last night to express their opinions on the city vehicle maintenance garage, city parks and traffic problems in the Hillcrest Shopping Center. Gary Fallon, 400 Indiana St., asked the commissioners to consider an area near the Campbell Avenue and 23rd Street, behind the location. This site, Fallon said, possesses the same requirements for a maintenance facility for Indiana state and Indiana site, with the advantage that it is not at the site. Residents expressed concern that the location of the garage in this area would seriously jeopardize neighborhood upkeep and the safety of the children in the area. The area houses Pinckney School and many historical homes. The commission instructed its staff to look over the site to see whether it would be a feasible location and to then have the property appraised. Representatives of the Old West Lawrence and Pinckney Neighborhood Associations, the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council and the Women's League of Voters protested the City Commission's garage at a site on the northwest corner of 25th St. Computer Director to Be Selected Committees Continue Planning for New Comp Center By SARA HOLLAND Kansan Staff Reporter Rosser resigned yesterday as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs to A replacement for James Rosser, coordinator of planning for a new computer center, should be announced this week. The new team will include atomic specifications team, said yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland W L Pts. GB Baltimore 37 45 -28 Boston 45 77 -29 Detroit 43 41 -22 Milwaukee 42 41 -506 New York 42 41 -1003 Yesterday's Results Oakland 48 37 365 — Kansas City 48 37 424 ‡ Fresno 40 42 448 Chicago 40 42 488 6† Minnesota 48 47 447 10 California 48 47 447 Boston 2, Texas 1 New York 5, Miami City 2 Milwaukee 6, Washington 3 St Louis 6, Chicago 1 Baltimore 5, California 1 Griffin vs. Gomes 35 at Boston Cleveland 14, N Toronto vs. Toronto 57 at Milwaukee 31, N Chicago Wood 154 at Milwaukee 31, N Chicago Wood 154 at Milwaukee 31, N Baltimore Grimborn 57 at California Ryan 10, N NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB St. Louis 49 31 10.2 Philadelphia 48 31 10.6 Northeast 40 41 494 Pittsburgh 37 45 487 Chicago 36 45 444 New York 35 45 46 Los Angeles 60 27 680 690 — Chicago 48 36 651 11/5 Boca Raton 48 36 651 11/5 Atlanta 45 42 651 15 San Francisco 36 27 651 22 San Diego 38 27 651 22 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, Chicago 5 Los Angeles, California 6 Philadelphia 4 Montreal 3 San Francisco 5 San Diego, New York 4 Atlanta Morton 107 at Pitbull Park 83.7, N-3 San Diego Grigio 117 at New York Boots 9-6 Los Angeles Grigio 124 at Oakland Boots 9-6 Los Angeles Barron 67 at Philadelphia Carson 107. San Francisco Burton 67 at Montreal Henkel 6-4. New York Grigio 124 at Boston Boots 9-6 accept a position as vice chancellor for higher education in New Jersey. While a replacement is being considered, our committees continue to work on plans (4). Presently, the computer center is primarily located in Summerfield Hall, but it also is scattered throughout the campus, and has an instructor of the computer center, said Monday. Wolfe said two temporary buildings outside Summerfield housed part of the programming and management administrators of the center. Five other buildings on campus are used to store supplies, and a house at 1318 Louisiana St. is used by the administrative analyst and some programers, said Wolfe. WOLFE SAID a new center was needed to consolidate all factions of the computer He said the existing center had inadequate power, air conditioning, acoustics and lighting. He added that if anything manifunctioned, efficiency would be lessened. He also said moving supplies one building to another was inefficient. The center is crowded because all available space is used for storage or office space, said Wolfe. User-worker space is practically nonexistent, he said. Wolfe said computer use had increased because more persons were aware of the advantages of using computers. Computers today are more of a "public utility" he An article in Conversation, published by the computer center in May 1974, showed that 3,000 students used the center in fiscal 1989, compared to 12,467 students in fiscal 1980. Another reason for a new computer center is that the School of Business is growing and needs the space now occupied by the center, said Wolfe. The four committees involved in the planning for a new computer center are a result of $30,000 appropriated for the 1974 infrastructure planning by the 1974 institution. ONE COMMITTEE, an academic specifications committee, is in charge of developing bids for a research and instruction computer. An administrative specifications committee, similar to the administrative committee, provides bids for an administrative computer. A building program committee is responsible for writing building needs and strategies. A central task force is in charge of writing the guidelines for the academic and ad- ditional work. Yankees Beat K.C. Royals,8-2 KANSAS CITY (AP) -Graig Nettles climaxed a six-year infliction by blasting his first major league grand slam hammer, powering the New York Yankees to an 8-3 trumpph over the Kansas City Royals last night. Keith Lawton, director of Facilities and Planning, said the long-range cost of the center would be $4 million. He said a request for $370,000 for final planning, already approved by the Board of Regents, would go before the 1975 legislature. The building program committee has recommended that the center be built east of Robinson Gym and across the street from the Building and Grounds garage, Rick Von Enode in the laboratory, said last week. Von Enode is the chairman of the building program committee. The Cleanest Place in Town Wolfe said construction should begin in fiscal 1977 and be completed in 1978. Dave Pagan, 1-1, pitched his first major league win with a six-hitter. Nettles' home run, his 14th of the season, came off loser Paul Spitlottor, 9-8 who walked three and yielded four hits before departing with only one out. 75 gallons of gas free. Pagan contained the Royals except for Amos Otis, who hit two doubles that drove in Fred Patek both times in the third and fifth innings. 1-2-3-4 bedrooms from $ ^{99} \infty $ All modern conveniences. 2414 Ousdahl 843-1116 All modern constructions --the VILLAGE SET Pizza Lovers Passion (Any five toppings) ... 12 inch ... 3.80 ... 5.20 Super Double Cheese Pizza 12 inch 2.60 16 inch 3.90 Fresh Tappings (Black Olive, Onion, Pepperoni, Pineapple, Fresh Chicken Paste, Italian Potato, Sage Ground, Bacon Banana Carrot) Super Cheese Pizza 12 inch $2.20 16 inch $3.30 Pizza 12 inch $3.90 Vegetarian Special (Mushroom, Onion, Black Olive, Green Pepper) 12 inch 3.30 12 inch OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 5 P.M. 841-4044 620 W.9th Jayhawk Green (Double Cheese, Italian Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Green Popper, Mushroom, Onion) 12 inch * Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas FALL JOB OPENINGS: 200 Agriculturalists 50 Nurses July 11, 12, 1974 Kansas Union 50 Business Majors 50 Engineers ACTION ACTION PEACE CORPS ON CAMPUS IT'S GOOD BUY TIME! 100 Teachers We're saying "good-by" to Spring and Summer fashions With So Many Exciting New Fall Fashions Arriving Daily WE MUST MAKE ROOM! DRESSES—COORDINATES PANTS—TOPS—SWIMSUITS SLACKS—BLOUSES All Sales Final Entire Stock Not Included All Summer Items $ \frac{1}{2} $ off 922 Mass. Open 'til 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Other sites being considered are at the southwest corner of 19th Street and Haskell Avenue and the industrial area at 30th Street and Haskell Avenue. The commission will not make a final decision on the site of the garage until the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission reviews all the sites on July 24. Concerned residents of another area of the city sought the help of the commission in cleaning up Greenbelt Park, a natural park in Hillsland Hills area from 23rd to 31st streets. Marie Hardcastle, 1618 W. 28th Terrace, said the park was virtually unavailable now because of tall weeds, trash and drainage problems. Residents also requested that a hiking and bicycle path be placed through the length of the park. Commissioners instructed the staff to look into the area to see what could be done on a limited basis this summer. However, little encouragement was given as to specific funds that might be available for the project. Buford Watson, city manager, suggested that the Neighborhood Youth Corps might allocate some of their members to work in the area this summer. Consideration of a site plan for an addition to the Hillcrest Bowl at the Hillcrest Shopping Center brought complaints from residents of that area. Richard W, Ruppert, 1046 Wellington Road, said provisions for safe traffic flow in the shopping center were very bad and a major obstruction to pedestrian safety were almost non-existent. The commission approved the site plan on the condition that three rows of parking spaces be provided. ATTENTION All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate 2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate. All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated tunes MUST 3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds. 1) attend a **TRAINING SESSION** conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below. Contact the Treasurer's Office (104B Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions: Tuesday, July 9 11:15 Thursday, July 11 4:00 p.m. Monday, July 15 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 17 1' In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, the students are available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements. SUA Northwest Tour SUA is sponsoring a bus trip this summer to the following places: YELLOWSTONE NAT'L PARK, WYOMING GLACIER NAT'L PARK, MONTANA GRAND TETONS, WYOMING EXPO '74, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DENVER, COLORADO Dates: August 5-17 Price: $170° Further information can be obtained from The SUA Office, 864-3477 DEADLINE EXTENDED TO JULY 15 --entire stock not included SUMMER BOOT SALE -HIKING BOOTS -FRYE BOOTS -MOCCASINS Men's and Women's Save 20% to 50% Craftsmen of PRIMARILY LEATHER Fine Leather Goods 812 Massachusetts ---