University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 10
Stoner plans schol hall remodeling
By Carol Stephenson Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Although painting and minor repairs have begun at some scholarship halls, the new director of student organizations more extensive remodeling this fall.
Kenneth Stoner, the director, said recently that he would like to replace furniture, drag draperies and alter lighting in some of the halls.
Stoner took a tour of the eight scholarship halls at the beginning of June. He said it was difficult to
assess their condition then because it was the end of the school year and the halls were at their worst.
Stoner, who began his new job July 1, said he would like to begin some of the planned changes this summer. He has talked to some furniture companies, he said, and plans to set up two or three rooms as sample rooms when students return in the fall they can respond to the changes.
Stoner said differences between the way maintenance problems are reported at the University of Kansas and the University of Tennessee in
Knoxville, where he worked before coming to KU, have made it hard to determine necessary repairs.
"As far as maintenance is concerned, students here have much more responsibility than at Tennessee." Stoner said. "At Tennessee staff members reported what needed to be repaired. At KU repairs aren't made unless the students report them."
Stoner then he planned to change the idea that the upkeep of the scholarship halls was the sole responsibility of the students.
"I want to get the students and the staff to work together," he said.
Stoner will lead a reorganization of fice of student housing. The title for his position has been changed from director of housing to director of student housing, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The housing office will coordinate all student housing, Ambler said, and will supervise the office of residential programs. The residential programs office, which had reported to the dean of student life, now will report to Stoner.
IFC adviser to quit for research assistant job
Bv The Kansan Staff
The adviser for the KU Interfraternity Council said last week that he would be leaving the council Sept. 1. He will assist in the School of Business.
Scott Hartman, the adviser, said Sunday that he had been working on his master's degree in business administration when the research assistant position became available under William Beedle, professor of
finance. He accepted the offer June 25 and started June 29.
"The work that the finance professor is doing was related to the field that I want to work in." Hartman said. The offer was too good to refuse. "
The job of Interfraternity Council adviser is a part-time graduate assistant position. The adviser acts as liaison between the Interfraternity Council and the University of Kansas.
Hartman said that because both positions were part-time, he would be able to continue as IFC adviser until the fall semester began. He said this would allow him to be involved with IFC fall formal rush.
Ann Ewesole, director of student organizations and activities, said a search for a new adviser already had begun.
Hartman assumed the IFC position last August when he came to the University to earn his master's
degree. He graduated from Iowa State University in 1981 with a degree in industrial engineering.
Before coming to KU, Hartman worked one year for McDonnell Douglas in St. Louis and two years at Raytheon with Smith Barney in Overland Park
The position of assistant director of student organizations and activities and coordinator of Greek programs at the University of Art Farner in late January.
Parking permit abuse brings policy change
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Renorter
Beginning Aug. 1, no community service passes will be issued by the University of Kansas to allow on-campus parking. The number of passes, originally designed for the media and unmarked law enforcement, become uncontrolable, the director of parking services said yesterday.
The new policy to eliminate the permits was approved by the University Parking and Traffic Board at its January 30 meeting. Don Kearns, a former Chancellor Gene A Budg later reviewed and approved the policy change.
Kearns said the permit system began five years ago with 40 passes issued. That number eventually ballooned to 160 passes.
He said the community services pass system, which had issued passes on a yearly basis, had been abused. People were receiving the passes under their official titles and allowing other people to use them for unofficial purposes.
"We started an audit trail on them and found out they were being misused and it just got out of control," he said.
People were using the passes to park on campus for purposes other than the intended use. He said parking services employees discovered one person using the permit to park on campus and go to class.
"It's gone from the original intent of the service, which was minimal, to very large numbers." Kearns said.
The people using the passes are taking up valuable parking spaces on campus, he said.
Those who were issued community service passes, Kearns said, now will have to identify themselves at one of the four information booths by presenting credentials. A two-hour parking permit then will be issued.
If they need to be on campus longer, he said, they will have to go to the Parking Services office at Hoch Auditorium to get a temporary parking permit.
The parking permits will be good only for the specific part of campus where the person must conduct business.
CAN YOU KEEP THIS UNDER YOUR HAT..?
...NEITHER CAN WE!
1985-86 Concert Series
*Pring Glass Ensemble*
Wednesday, Oct 23
Bain Edy Toussaint de Montreal
Friday, No. 1
*Hungarian Orchestra*
Wednesday, Nov 20
*Canadian Ballet*
Tuesday, Feb 11
*Alive American Dance Theatre*
Tuesday & Wednesday, Feb. 8 & 19
*Cine Lara*
Tuesday, Feb. 4
All Performances are @ 1000 Hits,
Auditions
University Arts Festival Event
- Guthrie Theatre Great Expectations
8:00 p.m. Sunday Feb 21
Civilian Player Theatre
THE KU CONCERT AND CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES BRING YOU MORE AND MORE SURPRISES!
Season Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For additional information, call 913-848-3082
Chamber Music Series
- Guiana String Quartet with Bemila Valsipora, Sapienza*
8:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct 1
300 p.m. Sunday, Nov 10
Ridge String Quartet
1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov 10
Crafton Theatre
**Wavett** Annual A Christmas Story
8:00 p.m. Dijon, Dec 3
9:00 p.m. Boston, Jan 17
**Kakatahun** Lando Rubinson Trio
3:30 p.m. Sunderland, Feb 23
5:30 p.m. Wakefield, Feb 26
**Baden Arts Trio**
8:00 p.m. Abbotsford, June 6
YELLO SUB
745 New Hampshire
841-3268
Summer hours:
10:30-8pm
M-Sat.
the Sanctuary a roadhouse
WE ARE RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 275 CLUBS IN KANSAS
7th & Michigan 843-0540
That the ABC (Alcoholic Beverage Control), the Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County District Attorney's Office will be strictly enforcing the current laws, as well as the newer and stiffer laws and penalties concerning:
a) Minors on the premises of any club or tavern, with or without ID.
b) Minors using labs or borrowed ID.
c) Persons learning their ID. 10 ID membership cards to anyone, regardless of age.
DID YOU KNOW...
THAT AS OF THAT MAGIC DATE
JULY 1, 1985:
The penalties to the violators of the above are now much stiffer. These agencies are determined to reduce this problem as fast and effectively as they can. The Sanctuary fully intends to cooperate with the above agencies in all aspects.
Anyone coming in with borrowed, take or altered I.D. will be prosecuted by this establishment. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS.
MON
TUES
Midnight Madness
$2 cover charge for dime draws
FRI
Midnight Madness continues (We open at 11 a.m.)
SUN
All you can eat Tacos and Taco Salad $1.50 4:30-6:30 p.m.
$1.75 Super Schooner All Day
MIDNIGHT MADNESS!
Look out next week for "Midnight Madness."
—Dime Draws live! Every week from midnight Monday to midnight Tuesday, we'll offer you our famous dime draws. There will be a $2 cover charge for 24 hours of dime draws. If you get stamped midnight Monday, it's good through midnight Tuesday. (We open at 11 am.)