8 Wednesday, February 6, 1974 University Daily Kansan Massive Administrative Relocation Is Result of 2 New Executive Posts Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER New Offices Building and grounds workman Roy Johnson readied a wall in the chancellor's office for painting yesterday in the redecoration and relocation of two offices. Health . . . From Page One way to renovate the rest of the building for medical purposes. Wally Broberg, Good Health's architect, said it would be impractical to use parts of the hospital outside the 1969 wing because the new hospital was designed to "pull together all nonpatient service functions and automated system" to reduce labor costs. Simons said that in terms of future expansion, parking and lighting, the Mount Hope Nursery site was best for a hospital. On the other hand, Simons said, the existing site might be better because it was known as a hospital located outside of the present hospital, and there was an "emotional aspect" involved that would necessitate explaining to the community why the hospital and its site were being abandoned. Also to be considered if the present hospital site is used are expenses for removing sewers, streets and power lines and the problem of condemning houses that would be in the way. Warren Rhodes, chairman of the board of trustees, told Simons he was disappointed that Good Health's report didn't include more common information to facilitate the implementation. "I seems that for the $3,000 (paid to me) health we would have known when to sell it." Walt Swinberg, Good Health's mechanical engineer, said, "This thing of site location I don't think can be delegated beyond the trustees. You know the com- Good Health's proposed contract will now be studied by an attorney and will be brought before the board again at its regular monthly meeting Feb. 20. Several administrative offices now in Strong Hall will be moved this spring to make room in the chancellor's suite for two students. The move is coming to Rick Von Ende, executive secretary. The offices of Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and John Conard, who will become assistant to the chancellor, will be moved temporarily to 252 Strong. That office was occupied by the Office of Public Health, which was moved to Carruth-O-Leary Hall to allow workmen to redecorate the offices for Shankel and Conard. The office of University Relations, the KU News Bureau, KU Publications and the graphics division of the Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau will be moved to Carruthers Hall. The office of the museum, which is there now, moves into Wescoe Hall, probably in March, Von Ende said. Upward Bound and Selective Educational Services will also be in Carruth-Oleary by The budget division of the Office of Business Affairs will move from the second floor of Strong to the office now occupied by University Relations. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SENIORS AND GRADS You are needed now for summer and fall volunteer business positions in the USA and Abroad. Recruiters will be interviewing in the BUSINESS PLAN AT CHAPELHILL, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 11-12 Brought to you by Music People, Ltd. Marriage . . . From Page One from Kansas, he was still required to pay nonservice tuition until he established employment. THIS RULE was challenged last fall by a married couple, and residence regulations were changed. Now each married student's residency is determined in the same way as a single student's, Polly Pettit, Affirmative Action secretary, said. Of 3,596 KU students applying for financial aid last year, 146 were married, according to Jerry Rogers, director of Student Financial Aid There are definite guidelines married students must follow when applying for aid "The they may get hung up on some silly technicalities," he said, "For instance, if they indicate on the form that they are going to be with you during the year, we have to ask them for Rogers said he thought both husband and wife ought to contribute to expenses, if they were responsible. more parental information and they may not qualify for aid." "WHEN TWO students are married and the husband indicates that his wife doesn't Hogers said that until recently the financial aid office used the Stouffer Place rent as a scale for determining how much he would be paying for rent to receive financial aid. work, we may not award him any aid," Mrs. Browns said. REYKJAVIK, LONDON, PARIS, TANGIER, AMSTERDAM, COPENHAGEN, GENEVA, GLASGOW, MONTREAL This spectacular itinerary for $299 R/T SAC. Departing May 25, June 22, July 20 22/29 Day Tours Call: Air Jayhawk 841-0780 The Evelyn Wood challenge: Bring the toughest textbook or reading material you own to tonight's Free Speed Reading Lesson and we'll show you how to read it faster, with comprehension! If you're like most people,you're probably skeptical about our ability to make Speed Reading work for you. O. K. Tonight we'd like the opportunity to prove, as we have to millions, that you can read faster with comprehension. In fact, we challenge you . . . challenge you to come to tonight's Free Speed Reading Lesson armed with the toughest textbook or reading material you own. We'll show you how to read faster, with comprehension. And, remember, we're not using our materials . . . books that you may feel are too easy . . . we're using yours . . . the toughest you can find! If you're open minded and want to improve your reading ability, we challenge you . . . challenge you to begin tonight, to make reading work for you! Every night this week at the Reading Dynamics Institute Hillcrest Shopping Center, 7:30 p.m. Also at the KANSAS UNION, Parlor A (2nd floor) Thursday, Feb. 7, hourly on the half hour, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Call 843-6424 Make reading work for you! The 1963.1 tory,3 Kansa You t'u flag? Y'u studying? Sens. Simpson current creature tory,... The rectan surmo seal, u divest flower colors the di THI media