University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 20.1971
7
Kansan Staff Photo hv JIM FORBES
Kansas Union Lobby Facelifting Job Almost Complete
traces of last Spring's fire vanish
Mideast Brightens Slowly
By United Press International
Foreign Minister Abba Eban
briefed the Israeli cabinet in
Jerusalem Tuesday on replies
to a petition filed by Israel's proposals for peace in the Middle East. Informed sources said despite sharp differences, the Arab counter-proposals "do not block the way" for continued efforts towards a peaceful settlement.
Other sources said the Egyptian peace counterproposals in Jordanian land was almost identical, reflected no basic policy in the Arab negotiating position, but that the tone of Egypt's reply was far milder than the bellicose response previously by the Cairo government.
AT ALMOST the same time, Egypt and the Soviet Union said in a joint commune that Israel withdrawal from "unfair" policies was under way. The 1967 war and full compliance with U.N. Security Council resolutions
is the only way to permanent
the Soviets also pledged continued
support for Egypt in the
arrest, against Israeli
offence.
Israel's ambassador to Washington,哈拉巴仁·萨米n interview with State Radio Tuesday night that the U.S. administration is pleased with the announcement of her as 'a first step to help Washington see little prospect of a settlement soon but 'good prospects for an extension of the deal.'
The Middle East cease-fire is scheduled to expire on Feb. 5. Israeli sources said the Egyptian forces had been able to end the truce or a demand to convene the U.N. Security Council to deal with the situation. Both themes had been frequently reported in recent reports from Cairo.
IN BEIRUT, Lebanese Foreign
Minister Khail Abou Hamad urged "responsible international diplomacy" to decisive measures to put an end to karakalim attacks and attacks<sup>1</sup>. In Beirut political circles that seahon already has urged Israel to pressure Israel into ending raids such as the commando strike in Gaza.
The official Lebanese National News Agency said six persons were wounded today, four of them in the mortal shell of an Israeli mortar shell left over from the attack on Sarafand. Government sources said three Palestinians were wounded in the original attack.
A guerrilla spokesman in Amman said Israeli planes crossed the Jordan River ease-fire line Tuesday and attacked the Jordan Valley. There was no official confirmation from Jordan and a military spokesman in Tel Aviv denied the charge and said the report "is simply more of a conspiracy," by the terrorist organizations."
British Find Japanese Ship
Construction Progresses
SINGAPORE (UPI)—British marine experts surveying the Strraits of Malacca said Monday they had found a sunken ship, which was being destroyed, lying in 120 feet of water. Rear Aarun, George S. Ritchie, studying ways to make the strait safe for supertankers of up to 260,000 tons, said the sunken ship may be miles off the Malacca coast.
BY CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansan Staff Writer
Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes as the American flag June 14, 1777.
Two new buildings, an extension to another building and the renovation of two more Kansas are expected completed during the spring semester. Nunemaker College and the Space Technology Center will open this semester and an adition to Malott Hall is expected to be completed before the end of January. The Kansas Union and buildings are to be renovated.
The repairs of damages to the Kansas Union after the fire on August 14, 2013, with the completion of the repair and renovation of the first floor lobby, which serves as the "living room" of the KU campus, is expected to begin the next two weeks, according to Mrs. Katherine Giele, SUA
The jobby will house an information and services counter and serve check cashing facilities, a travel service center sponsored jointly by the SIA and Maupinout Travel office and a post office extension station.
The SUA offices will still be located in the lobby, but the television will be placed in the office. There is also a location of the lobby on the first floor.
The lobby is now in the final stages of remodeling. Mice Giele said that the last de restoration of the lobby was done in 1933, so it was not only restored but implemnted with new installations are being installed this week.
THE DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN Show will be the first show scheduled for the new exhibition. The show will be a dance. The show is scheduled for Sunday.
Work on the rest of the damaged Union is being done on the second and third floors. Mrs. Gleite said that work on these floors was completed, the roof was completed. The plans call for restoring the ballroom area and the third floor rooms exactly as they were before the fire. All the original plans of these rooms are being used in their building.
The Nunemaker College building, located on Engel Road, will house classrooms and offices in college-with-a-college program.
facilities planning and operations.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas Technology Laboratories, located west of Iowa St., and the Numeraker College buildings are located according to Vice Chancellor R. Keith Lawn, director of
The restoration of these rooms may be completed this summer, Mrs. Giele said.
Lawton said the final inspection and construction of the Space Technology Laboratories could be completed in 60 to 90 days.
The multi-disciplined nature of the research to be housed in the building makes determination of occupancy difficult. Lawton 488.
The building is approximately 72,000 square feet. It will house research laboratories, according to Bob Walters, manager of research in the University.
SEVERAL AREAS used by all graphic architects, building will be a large seminar room, two conference rooms, a reading room and a meeting room.
Lawton said NASA is supporting the construction of the building.
There will be no attempt to assign the separate areas of study to their own sections. Instead, they will be interspersed with other studies so ideas may be exchanged between the sciences.
Walters said that 37 members of the university will be doing research in the building. They represent a variety of disciplines, botany, aerospace engineering, business, painting, chemistry and schools and departments of the U
THE OFFICE SPACE will be rotated and the biggest job ahead, Lawton said, will to move the lab in the building will be. Researchers will be assigned offices in the building for research, but the turnover may depend on the phasing out of different areas of research or the relocation of staff.
There is only one main entrance and structure on the building, which said. This design was chosen to encourage interaction among the users of computers.
Also in the design of the building is a small computer terminal room. Walters said that there is a need to tie the researchers to the use OF the GE Center for Informationization Center in Summerfield Hall.
Construction will begin on Wescoe Hall sometime in the spring if plans are not restricted. Lawton said. The four story
humanities building will be located directly across from Strong Hall between Flint Hall Auditorium.
175, 1000 SQUARE foot structure will be one-fourth the size of the student fees each semester beginning the year the building is to be completed. The rest of the building is supplied by state and federal funds.
Chemistry and the physics facilities should be adapted to a new extension to Maestert hall sometime in January. The 17,700 square foot addition is designed to accommodate more students.
The old Wesley Foundation building will house the Student Association semester. The center will open a space for about 12 Student Senate recognized organizations, Bill McGrath, student body president, said.
Supplies and equipment for the organizations will be located in one central location, along with
Rehearsal For Apollo Runs Well
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)
The countdown on their moon trip for the last time Tuesday, checking scores of spacecraft in orbit and preparing for emergency warning system on which they will rely during their mission.
Alan B. Sheppard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell we pressurized spaceuits and used the pressure table to the minute. All that was lacking was the rocket's fuel and the excitement that surrounds
The six-hour drill wound up with a mock launch at 3:23 p.m. in the launch control center spokesmen said all appears to have gone well."
Completion of the dry run marked the end of many months of testing and the start of final season. A week before the nine-day moon expedition
The Saturn 5 moon rocket and supporting system systems were built into a countdown that included loading the rocket's three stages with fuel. The astronauts skipped that test because of the danger involved in deploying the capsule.
office space for each organization.
Organizations to be located
the center will include the Black
Student Union, the Student
Infrastructure Committee,
the Kokura Free University and the
Commission on Status of Women.
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Saturday
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(closing times approximate)
THE JAYBOWL --sub-sub-basement level of the Kansas Union
Wednesday Nite 6:30 Fraternity
8:30 All-Campus (open men's league)
(League Bowlers Open Bowling 40c a game)
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(7:30 p.m.)
Beat the Best
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if you win you Bowl Free.
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