University Daily Kansan, July 9, 1981
Med Center library construction to begin
Staff Reporter
BY JOE BIRNEY Staff Reporter
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the $5 million Library of Health Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City will take place at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the library site on the Med Center campus.
Upon its completion in mid-1983, the library will contain the Medical Center's 127,000 volumes, including 2,000 current journals.
A computer-assisted literature search service and the national interlibrary loan service will also be available to students, faculty and researchers as well as physicians, other allied health professionals.
FUNDING FOR THE new library
was approved by the Kansas Legislature last year, but the state would pay for only $3.7 million of the $5 million project. The remaining funds will be paid through private donations and bonds that will be paid back through an increase in Med Center student activity fees.
By June 12 of this year, the Med Center had received $188,176 in private donations for the library. A total of $9,350 in private funds is needed for the library.
Earl Farley, director of Clendening Library at the Med Center, said students were not very happy with having to pay for $1 million of the library, but they did realize how badly they needed it.
"We were hanging on by tooth and nail cramming material into the library," Farley said, referring to conditions in Clendening Library.
He said the lack of reading space in the old library made it impossible for students to read material there and forced them to take it with them.
Plans for a new library at the Med Center had been in the planning stage since at least 1987, Farrley said. He said that was the year he took over as head of the library and a previous librarian had needed the need for a new facility.
Farley said that after 1977 when a report came out reporting on library needs for the future, planning money was received for the new library.
"I am very anxious to get into more space." Farley said.
A STUDY DONE by a joint committee on education at the Med Center in 1972 focused on the insufficient space for questionation again for a new library. he said.
Farley said he was uncertain if the
new facility would maintain the name of Logan Clendening Library. The library is named for a Kansas City physician who was one of the first syndicated columnists in the medical profession.
CLENDENING FOR MANY YEARS was a health writer for the heart chain and his column appeared in over 300 newspapers around the country. Farley
After welcoming remarks from David Waxman, executive vice-chancellor of the College of Health Sciences, Dr. Terry Riley, Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, Jack Reardon, mayor of Kansas City, Kan; Sandra McMullen, Chairman of the Board of Regents; and Terry Wall, president of the Student Medical Association.
A reception in the Orr Major Building will immediately follow the ceremony.
Classified KU employees miss pay raise
By JILL M. YATES Staff Reporter
Classified employees at the University of Kansas expressed displeasure at Tuesday night's meeting of the Classified Senate because they were not included in the 17 percent salary incentive for unclassified faculty members.
As a result of differing policies and decision-making bodies, KU administrators were not able to propose a increase for classified employees.
"Because of a long-standing and widespread lack of communication throughout the civil service system, most civil service employees do not know where these decisions that affect their jobs occur. A guest speaker and director of the department of administration, division of personnel services.
MANY CLASSIFIED employees believe the chancellor's power to request pay raises should include them, said Joe T. Collins, organizer of the Classified Senate and its executive council.
Although these differences in the power to make decisions for the classified and unclassified employees
exist, Richard Mann, University director of information systems, emphasized it was not because of discrimination.
"Discrimination is not an excuse." Mann said. "The problem does exist in differing policies of classified employees and others, but the local authority exists in the chancellor and the vice chancellor."
Collins said that the administration simply did not represent the classified employees. He said, however, that he believed the administration recognized their frustration and had been sympathetic.
According to Collins, attempts to work out a solution had begun with former Chancellor Arche R. Dykes, who will continue with the new chancellor.
BECAUSE OF THE nature of civil service jobs, pay increases occur only through a series of steps, on either a vertical or horizontal scale.
On the horizontal scale, occasional small increases of 2% percent for merited performance of a particular job may be received, Collins said.
The vertical scale is controlled by the state, he said.
The state sets up a range of salaries.
placing each job at a certain point on that range. Collins said.
The only way to really move up a step on the vertical scale is to get a promotion, which Collins said did not happen frequently.
According to Collins, most employees move on the horizontal scale, achieving higher positions and salaries through performance on the job.
"The problem with the horizontal steps is that once you have attained the highest step, there is no chance for salary increase through merit." Collins
"You could stay at the same salary for ten years regardless of inflation."
The only way to get a higher salary is with a cost of living increase through the Kansas Legislature on an annual basis. Collins said.
Last year, civil service employees received a 5 percent cost of living increase when inflation was more than 10 percent.
Many classified employees said they failed to understand why during the worst winter storm last year, faculty and staff were unable to work, but classified employees were not.
ANOTHER DIFFERENCE in policy discussed at Tuesday's meeting was the inclement weather policy.
"It is equally hazardous for classified employees to travel in such weather as it is unclassified employees," Collins said.
Colins said, however, that he understood why certain classified workers whose jobs were to maintain the heating system and the pipes were expected to be at work, but the policy was still unfair.
Mann said that in the future when students and faculty did not come to work, classified employees would not be required to show up, but he did not specify what revisions would be made to insure this.
The Classified Senate was formed two years ago for the purpose of addressing these problems, Collins said. "Everybody wanted to do something, so I said, 'Let's form a Classified Senate.'"
Hanson stressed the importance of communication at the meeting in order to achieve the goals sought by the classified employees.
LOW COST RENTER'S INSURANCE Protect your valuable personal property
Repertory Theatre opens
Now in its fourth season, the Kansas Repertory Theatre is busier than ever with four productions this year instead of the usual three.
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
The four plays will be presented in rotation through the end of July. "The Robber Bridgroom" will begin on night. "The Last Meeting of the White Magnolia" and "Hay Fever" will be performed later this week.
"Tales from Olympus," a children's play, that will begin next week, is the first young people's play by the Kansas Repertory Theatre.
Adventual
"We usually try to do comedies or something light in honor of summer," Jack B. Wright, KU professor of drama and director of the group, said. "This year, we added a fourth show to appeal to the children's audience when their time is more at a premium.
IF THE SUBJECT matter of the plays is light fare, the work load of the 32 student actors and staff is not. The students work six days a week, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing through the evening hours with an hour off for lunch and two hours off for supper.
For the actors, repertory means simultaneously developing several roles for the summer season. During the regular season, an actor
develops one role and completes it before developing another one.
"It's not so much that members of the Kansas Repertory Theatre are more dedicated than students working on University productions during the school year, it's just that students are more focused," Wright said.
THE THEATRE WAS developed in 1977 by Wright, Ronald A. Willis, the director of the theatre, William Kulbis, professor of speech and drama and theatre.
"The Robber Bridegroom," lyrics by Alfred Uhry, directed by Jim Graves, teaching assistant in speech and drama, will play tonight, July 12, 17, 21, 25 and 8 at 9 a.m. A 2:30 matinee will be performed July 19.
"The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia," by Preston Jones, directed by Jack B. Wright, and starring Julie July 14, 15, 18, 22, 28 and 30 a.m. p.m.
"Hay Fever," by Nose Coward, directed by Tom P. Rea, associate professor of theatre, will play July 15, 19, 23, and 28 at 8 p.m. A 2:30 matinee will be performed July 26.
"Tales from Olympus," by Marie Wilms, will directed by Ronald A. Willis, professor of theatre, will be performed July 18-18 and 22-25 at 11
All performances will be held at the William Img Memorial Theatre in Murphy Hall. For reservations, call 864-3982.
--one tree twenty four five six seven eight nine ten
(3) shoes or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85
(nine) shoes $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.25 $5.45 $5.65 $5.85
THURS., JULY 9th RAINE ON THE PATIO 7-11 pm
FREE FOR ALL
MEMBERS AND
THEIR GUESTS
The University Daily
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BAR & RESTAURANT
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
5 New Hampshire 843-7644
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday
The Kanas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calline the Kansan business office 846-4354.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, features wood burning fireplaces, ceiling fan, waterer, dry hookers, fully-equipped waterer, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5 daily. Phone (847) 2575 for additional information.
Sundance. Furnished chairs, one bedroom and left units from $200/mo. Water paid. 7th & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-3525 or 842-4455.
Hanover Place. One bedroom furnished upstairs
from $240/mo. Water paid. Two bedroom
luxury kitchens at $365/mo. 14th & Mass.
841-1212 or 842-4455. tf
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses. 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. 1½ blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-415-88. tt
Furnished three bedroom apt., only $396/
mo. Walking distance to KU, 841-5255 or
842-455.
Summit House. Auction immediately. One
house, 814-826-3950, at 814-826-3950,
110 Louisiana. Bidier or 842-845-4950.
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close
to Covington, Louisville, Louisville,
utility, laundry, bathroom. Call 842-845-4950.
Interested in cooperative living? Sunflower
Ranch is a student run cooperative, with-in-walk
access. Students are a student run cooperative,
with-in-walk access. Boards members share 6 nights a
week, and cooking and cleaning. For more
information, call (314) 527-4900.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for vent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tt
Office space. Professional "get-away" space.
Work "your" hours, downtown, C/u, utilities paid. 842-632, 843-4191.
7-30
Small house just south of University zone parking. Prefer non-smoking married couple. $295. References, deposit. 843-8605. 7-16
Available August 1. One-bedroom furnished basement august 1, in home south of campus.
Walking distance. Prefer graduate student or jr., or sr. 843-6313. 7-16
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. in 4-play on KU.
bus line Has carpet c.a. w/d hookups.
Available July 15. Call 841-8374. 7-16
SOLIHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNSHOUSES,
bedroom, 1b; baths, attached garage, ailee,
kitchen, 2b; laundry room, ailee and drapes. A appture with quiz, ailee and drapes. A appture with quiz, ailee and drapes. References required. Call 954-1037.
Excel
I have two apts, for rent, one sleeping room for fall and winter. No pets. Call 842-8971 after 3:30. 7-23
FOR SALE
74 Old Cultlass Supreme. Good condition.
Call 749-1507 evenings and weekends. If
Bicycle. "Varisly" 10-speed. $55. Micra
caster recorder, "Olympus" 2-speed. $50.
Amazone Kimono, cotton $50. Silk $20. 8q-
7646. (After 11 a.m.) a.m. 7-13
Tunnel Tacket; New Fisher powerplus plus Head Vilas, Head Comp. II. Tractograph C-6. Prince Woodie, Dunlap & Tor Wilson Coleo. 844-3491 evens. 7-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Note: Use the back cover of this book to make sure you use them 1-. As study guide, 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 4. For the exam. 5. For the book. Citizenship. City Bookmark. Oread Bookmark.
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. tf
Must sell 1975 Honda, 550 Good condition,
extra $1.00 or best offer, B4-8185 - 7-13
Home Woodhouse—Bookcases, ready for your
collection. Make a good impression or
place your own custom order (free pricing).
Michael Slaugh B4-8184 - 7-13
Carriers for 35 mm & 215 mm. Excellent
carriers for 35 mm & 215 mm. Excellent
8-track cassette deck Cenrex Pioneer almost new, can hook-up to any receiver. Make offer. 842-1978. 7-13
BUSINESS FOR SAN ANTONIO
I got the job as this small, part-time business. It is now well established and profitable. I’ve graduated and I’m ready to sell.
34-034-8
Chromema BXL color enlarger. Lenses and carriers for 35 mm & 21% necks. Excellent condition $275. Call 841-691-70.
Swing sets, chain $10 a piece or 4 for $35.
Swings at Halo Inc. #22 & Kerrmann
Clothes line, rear window louvers for cars,
lamps. Acetate. Everything But Ice. 6th &
Vermont. 7-13
Dome tents $65. Everything But Ice 6th & Vermont. 7-13
Office Furniture, golf bag & cart, dog house,
men's nuts, ladies clothes, snow skis, ski-
lage and much more. Garage sale. 3027 Toppea
Lane, Lake, July 11, 7:30-9:30
Series 300 Ultra Acoustic System Speakers,
boh impediment 120 watts. WT. Mid, and w-
kheory w/helckey cablings. Reg. $90, asking
$450 or best offer. B1-942-8462. 7-30
Nulcimer, handmade, teardrop shape, spruce
and cherry, call Pat 842-4456 after 5, 7-16
Moped—1980 Honda Express, very nice,
light blue, low mileage, $243, an excellent
buy. That's a fact Jack, 823-1453. 7-13
FOUND
A 15 pound puppy-dog, gold colored on 15th & Iowa. Female. No tags, no collar. Call 864-1255
7-9
Small white female dog with brown ears
Vienna of 19th & Iowa. Call 864-4991 between
8 & 5 and ask for Julie. 7-16
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED—Court Services Officer I (full-time position). Requires: graduations from an accredited college or university with major course work in corrections, counseling, criminology, pre-adjudication field or completion of a related field. Applicants must be qualified for four-year college or university, or from an accredited law school or university. Apply to court services work. Closing date, July 10, 1981 at the Court Services Office, Brown Street, Boston, MA. For additional information contact the Court Services Office at 7-224-3965, Equal Opportunity Employer, M-F. 7-9-
The Toddler Center is now hiring caregivers for openings in July and in August. Please apply in person at 104 AA Bristol Terrace. 7-12
PERSONAL
LOST
Pair of glasses in black case. On campus.
Reward $10, 842-9706. 7-13
Headache, Backache, Sill Neck, Leg Pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its Benefits.
David Johnston 843-526 for consultation,
Blue Cross Crest & Lone Star insurance.
plains 7-30
Mingle's Disc. "Peppermint Hops" from 9:00 p.m.-11:30 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Skapps for a dollar.
7-30
ALICE
DOESN'T
LIVE HERE
ANYMORE
--order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power
Flint Gang
--order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power
The Harbor Lite is the place to party that
Tuesday from 8-5 p.m. and every Friday
from 10-4 p.m. in uniform—get $1.00 pitchers anytime
and the dogs are hot! 101 Massachusetts,
and the dogs are hot! 101 Massachusetts,
SHE MOVED TO 401
Happy Birthday
From the
Flight C
Not Dog You can't beef at our prices because everything is kocher at Philips Fabrics. We serve chicken and steak, but mustering up an appetite for a frank meal. Let Dr. Brown cure your thirst with an ice cream cup. We serve food served from an authentic N.Y. vendor in our kitchen. You can buy it on Mass. We move our burger for you.
**GREENS KEG SHOPP & TAYEREN.** Ice Cold 3.2% kefir, priced with excellent eau-poison and Rainbow, GREENS (under the rainbow). 8 W10, 23rd, 845-9733. 7-30
GREEN'S FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines and exotic bures." Ice cold strong wine, prized with excellent equipment. GREEN (the big yellow one) 802 W. 7-3d 841-2177.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 443-4821.
**WANTED:** Lady for life partner for con-
ference. bachelor, heiress or an employee oversee-
ing caretaker use if you are neat, non-monk, fami-
ly and outdoor recreation. Immediate response
and outdoor recreation. Immediate response
spending to Post Office Box 1389. Lawrence,
Kamloops with recent full length photo.
Kamloops 6404 with recent full length photo.
Mingle's Disco. "Power Hour" from 9:00-11:30 p.m. every Saturday. We don't serve singles at Mingle's Double shot well drinks for the price of one. 7-30
Immigration, naturalization, passport and I.D. photographs. Resume and portfolio work. Color, B/W. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 7:50
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 814-649-601, 814-637-677, tf
See The Silver Whistle, Lawrence Community Theatre's smash hit about aigrette and a ginger man. R. Patton Tues., July 7 & Wed., July 8 p.m. 5:00, West Jr. High, $3.75 - 7-16 Free to Good Home: Lovable, yellow male nings Playful and healthy, 843-360-710
EARN $25 IN 1% HOURS OR LESS in a
YouTube watch and rate a series of short
shows. You will earn $100 for each show
and are specially needed. For more info,
call us at 843-1004 or Wed. after 6pm.
SERVICES OFFERED
Learn tennis this summer in small group with other K.U. students. Group, private lessons. Details C. Gels, eves. 864-341; or 842-675; 842-5585.
Math Tutoring All Levels, 002 and up. $5 an hour. Call 842-1982. 7-16
Experienced tutor for low level math courses. $7 an hour or in exchange for odd jobs. 842-3082. 7-29
Beginners violin lessons. First lesson free.
Call John between 11:00 to 10:00 p.m. 843-
5038.
7-30
Resumes, Resumes, Resumes. Professional resume arrangement and printing. The highest quality at reasonable prices. Encore Copy, Corps 325, Iowa 84-204. 7-30
CS TUTOR: CS 200-760. Experienced tutor can help you make sense out of QED, ESD, Pascal, and Fortran. Bob 841-180-7. 7-16
Have pickup. Will haul. 542-3449. 7-30
Private lessons offered for any age from children on up. Experienced instructor with many years of competition tennis as well as all other sports. Call 914-263-5800, www.tennis.com, call 914-263-5800, www.tennis.com
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectric,
Call Donna at 822-2744. tf
Instruction Lawnace Open School means a high school, love and hope—and that's for the parents. For the children it means an alternative school, love and might mean in their dreams sid-rt! The open school is now accepting students 1698 before it is late. 4-7-2016 1698 before it is late. 4-7-2016
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra.
841-4980. tt
Experienced typinr -typem papers, thesis,
misc. electric IBM Selectric. Proedreading,
spelled corrected. 843-9554. Mrs.Wright. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form,
disclosures. Born in Burlington, MA or
Bilton or Jeanneman. 841-2372. 7-30
Expressed types: book—hears term
kennedy; report—hears term weekends.
841-2372 and weekends. 841-2372.
Experienced typet- thesis, dissections,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. p.84-2310. tf
We do damned good typing FRENCH
TYPOGRAPHY, 842-4476. tf
It's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing
843-5820.
U
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 p.m. 7-649-2647. Ann. ff
I will do typing on an electric. 843-0546
7.20
Graduate Students. Tired of typing, repping and retyping your thesis! Why not have a printed copy or a printed turn-around in the highest quality at a affordable price! Call Encore Copy Corp (800) 279-5461.
Will do all typing jobs. Postage to and from
negotiable. Linda Beard. 406 Nebraska.
Holson, KS 66436. 913-364-4321. 7-9
Fast. secure* typist experienced in all phases of college and professional typing (including thesis and dissertation work): Call 843-8647. 7-30
Raid and & accurate on an IBM Selectric Help with spelling and grammar. Short papers & thesas. Standard rate 90/cpage. Call Rush. 842-1397. 7,16
WANTED
Male roommates for Fall/Spring semesters
3 bedroom apartment, 1 block from Union,
Wescoe. Air conditioning, dishwasher. Call
841-407 6 by 6 p.m.
7-13
Need non-smoking, studious female to share
a 3-br house $83.33 +1/3 alt. No pets. 841-
9779.
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras,
solid, 40-42L range, 864-3491 evees, 842-
5585, 842-6713.
Roommate(s) wanted: Ideal apartment. Two to share large bedroom: $110 each. Your own room: $180. Call 843-8228.
Male roommates for very nice two bedroom
rooms can come to care for apatite. Take
 possession Apatite 841-5277
Roommate needs to share 4 bure-
house with 3 others starting Aug. 1. Call
Apatite at (841) 5277.
CLASSIFIEDS
Roommate needed to share beautiful 4 br.
house with 3 others starting Aug. 1. Call
841-6353 7-23
People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form with a check or money
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
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Phone:
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19 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional text .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
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