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Thursday, January 24,1974
University Daily Kansan
John Conard to Be Promoted
John Conard, director of University Relations, will become assistant to the chancellor, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said recently.
David Dary, assistant director of University Relief, expected to take on leadership duties.
Dykes said the announcement was "public, but not official." It will become official, be said, after office space near the chancellor's office can be found for Conard.
As assistant to the chancellor, Conard will deal primarily with legislators, Dykes said, but will also be "helpful with internal administration."
Conard was speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives and an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor before becoming director of University Relations
Conard said he wouldn't comment on the move until it was official.
dary, who is also an assistant professor of journalism, said he learned of the change during Christmas break. He said he wasn't sure yet what his duties would be.
1" expect new job descriptions will be offered in referring to both his and Court's position.
He said he didn't know when the move would take place. He attributed the delay to Dykes' plans to name an executive vice president to on to other administrative changes.
Del Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was named president.
the University Relations office in Strong Hall oversee activities at the KU News Bureau, 1400 Louisiana, and Photo and Arts in the Watson Library basement.
"Ideally they should be under the same roof." Dary said. "I wouldn't hesitate to have them removed."
Darya space had been made available across the campus by opening Wesco Hall.
Power Reduced At Templin Hall
A shortage of copper may keep Temple Hall on reduced electricity for three more weeks, according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing.
Water seeped into the basement of the ball Jan. 5 and shorted out the building's main transformer. The company making the repairs had to order additional copper to replace the electrical system, Wilson said recently.
Templin has been operating on an emergency electrical system since the incident, and residents have been dining in Lewis Hall.
The seepage caused about $15,000 damage. About five students have entered the system.
Wilson said all personal property damages would be studied and recommendations would be made for reimbursement.
Templein was the second KU residence hall to be damaged over a vacation period this school year. Personal property at Corbin Hall was damaged over Thanksgiving vacation when the building's heating system was improperly regulated.
Whomper Faces Possible Closure
By JILL WILLIS Kansan Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Reclamation Center, the Whomper, isn't accepting any more cans and bottles. However, it hasn't closed off the water system since President U.S. president of the center, said Tuesday.
The Whomper may have to close,
however, unless the center receives
volunteer help and financial support from
the community, he said.
"If people feel the recycling of cans and bottles, even though it is uneconomic, is nonetheless desirable." Allen said, "and they are willing to support this with their money and time, we can survive. If not, we will not."
The Whomper has a current balance of $54.
Allen said the Student Senate was subsided the Whimper. The senate pays the rent of the Whimper's building, which is a private mansion. The Whimper for miscellaneous expenses
In the last two years, the senate has spent about $10,000 of student activity fees on the SAFE program.
"If the student government would like to continue (supporting the Whompr) I would be the first to say 'Joyous Day!'," Allen said.
But Allen said he thought students wanted to stop supporting the Whomper.
By looking at the center and its balance sheet, Allen said, it is difficult to determine where the money the students have spent has gone.
He said the center was having problems selling the cans and bottles that already had
"We have an unending supply of canns and bottles, and a shortage of demand for them."
He said cans had been sold to a company in Kansas City, Mo., and bottles to a company in St. Louis, but they couldn't be sold because they were pay for the costs of the Whomper's operation.
"This throws a question of our being able to continue this service," Allen said.
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