Thursday, January 24, 1974
2
University to Juggle Office Space
By JAY GLICK Kansan Staff Reporter
The search for an executive vice chancellor has ended, but the search for an office for Executive Vice Chancellor Shankel is just beginning.
"Presses for space in Strong Hall are great," said Clementer Illusory Raymond Nichols. "In fact, the new executive vice chancellor doesn't have an office at this
In an effort to find additional space in Strong Hall, the chancellor's office will begin studying the recommendations of the Space Reassignments Committee tomorrow Richard Von Ende, executive secretary, said Tuesday.
A new vice chancellor's office isn't the only task of the committee.
WHEN THE English department completes its move to Wescow Hall Feb. 18, Carrubi-0 Leary will be empty. The foreign language departments have already moved to Wescow.
Donald E. Metzel, associate dean of the School of Engineering and chairman of the Space Reassignments Committee, said the committee had made its recommendations for the disposition of Carruth-O'Leary Hall to the chancellor's office. Metzler said Tuesday that he prefer not to discuss the decision but would have met the chancellor's office had made a decision on them.
ROBERT ELLERMEIER, associate
dean of the Graduate School, and a member of the Space Reassignment Committee, said the Office of Business Affairs would accept the recommendation. Ellermeier added that the committee was only empowered to make recommendations and that the final decision would come from the board.
Kith Nerthier, vice chairman of business affairs, said his office had requested space for a new office.
The Institutional Research and Planning office also wants space in the building, according to its director, Robert T. Aanenebrug.
Wescoe Hall, Watkins Memorial Hospital.
NICHOLS Said CARNruth-O'Leary would be used to the fullest extent.
Bad weather forced cancellation of most the open houses, including the one scheduled for October 20.
Kohoutek No Fizzle for Scientists
"Even if it isn't as fascinating as predicted, it's still very interesting astronomically," Stephen Shawl, assistant professor of physics and astronomy and director of the University of Kansas observatory, said yesterday.
and the two-story addition to Learned Hall will greatly alleviate the pressures for the building.
Shawl said that local interest in the comet was high and that 300 to 400 persons had viewed Koboutek at three observatory open houses.
The Comet Kohoutek may be a fizzle to those who expected to see a sight rivaling the moon in brightness, but it is providing astronomers an opportunity for study.
"The comet never appeared as more than a blob in our telescopes," Shawl said. "The most common reaction was disappointment, but many were interested in
By ROY CLEVENGER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Watkins Hospital will be ready for occupancy by spring break and the addition to Learned Hall should be completed by the fall of 1978, said Allen Wiechert, assistant director of Facilities Planning and Operations.
Observations by the Skylab astronauts and scientists on earth will provide new information about the composition and origin of comets, he said.
Shawl then he thought the comet was dimmer than predicted because it was composed of fairly large dust particles. Solar radiation wasn't strong enough to cause these particles to "boil off" to form a long tail.
astronomy in general and excited just to look through our telescopes."
KU'S MOST powerful telescopes weren't used to observe Kohoutek, he said, because high magnification would produce a large, poorly-defined blob. Observations were made through binoculars and a 50-power telescope.
Shawl said that observing conditions here were hampered by lights in nearby residence halls and the position of the telescope, which is aton Lindley Hall.
SHAWL SAID he (be) thought astronomers' reputations wouldn't be hurt by the error in using a new system.
equation that was used to predict the brightness of comets also might have been developed.
Elleremer and Metzler said the temporary buildings on campus will remain more permanent than temporary for several years.
"Most people have the mistaken opinion that scientists know everything about everything," he said. "We can only answer a few things were available, we could learn more."
He said that an uncertainty in the
Ellermeier said these structures served as office space until the occupants obtained their own.
ELLERMEIER cited Oread Hall, the converted army barracks northeast of Potter Lake as a good example of a temporary building that annually fails to live up to its name because of the need for more space.
"It is the devout hope of everyone on campus," Ellermerre said, "that Oreat God will save us."
In an attempt to make that hope a reality, construction continues at the University of
The new Law School and the visual arts building are in the "schematic stage,"
"We're hoping to finish the drawings in the next 30 days." Wiechert said.
When the drawings are finished, they will be sent to the state architect's office for approval.
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