Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 29.1983
Schol hall residents see light; overgrowth of brush cleared
Bv the Kansan Staff
Residents on upper floors of the west sides of Grace Pearson and Douthart scholarship halls can finally see daylight.
Facilities Operations workers hacked away years-old growth of brush and trees on a slope behind and uphill from the two halls yesterday. The brush hung over a retaining wall and streaked from Smith Hall to Spooner Hall.
"Weed trees" were choking off much of the plant life in the area, said Jim Mathes, assistant director of grounds-keeping for Facilities Operations.
Mathes said that the clearing had nothing to do with security. A rapist, who may have been hiding in the heavy clothing, knocked a woman in the area in February.
The brush was separated by a concrete stairway descending from Jayhawk Boulevard, which was lighted after the rape.
"WHEN YOU HAVE any area like that, which is not traveled heavily at night, you know the amount of crime, regardless of how heavily wooded it is. Usually, where
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"There was just too much competition between plants and the trees. It was tree heaven, with hackberries and elms back there," Mathes said.
"Seedlings were coming up where other plants should have been. That was a 4-year-old growth of brush, but it looked like an old oil. It was just a jungle." Mathes said.
Dean Milroy, assistant director of housing, said that the thick brush was probably hurting the retaining walls around the two scholar-halls halls.
there's a security problem, an area either gets lighted or fenced," he said.
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"There's probably some erosion back there. The roots get in behind the retaining wall and that's not good for the wall," Milroy said.
"We put in the light fixtures after the rape, but the brush might have been cutting some of their effectiveness," he said.
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Tom Gusloff, resident director of Douthart Scholarship Hall, said that the clearing might help security in the area.
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different, and it looks better. It could possibly help with security. I'm glad that they went ahead and did that," he said.
Mathes said that the project was overdue.
"IT CERTAINLY LOOKS
"Nothing like that had been done in that area since I can remember. We do this to try to protect the wildlife in the park so it is keep it wild and native," he said.
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
ALAN HAWKINS WILL give a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre.
ON CAMPUS
THE KU GERMAN Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Frank B. Burge Union.
THE ORTHODOX Christians on Campus will meet at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. The Rev. John Platko and the Rev. Bill Gaynor attended the Orthodox Church as Compared to the Roman Catholic Church."
AN EPISCOPAL Eucharist service will begin at noon at Danforth Chanel
THE BASEBALL Simulations Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 11 a.m. daily for conversation in the Cottonwood Room of the Union
ANTA MONTET-WHITE will give a speech sponsored by the Department of Anthropology at 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
THE BASEBALL Simulations Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the Javahawk Room of the Union.
INTER VARSITY Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
THE UNDERGRADUATE Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Since March, Student Senate has concentrated on making sure that students play an active role in the decision-making process in the different schools within the University of Kansas.
By PETE WICKLUND Staff Reporter
To bring about that goal, the Senate last spring commissioned several of its senators to find out whether students were attending school they attended, the deans of the schools they attended.
Student boards interact with deans
Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said that if the senators thought communication was lacking, they were to establish advisory boards of students from the school who would visit with the dean of that school on a regular basis.
ACCORDING TO CRAMER, advisory boards have been established since March in seven of the schools. He said that a board already existed in the schools of journalism and engineering when the senators began their study, which was awaiting an appointment from senators from the schools of pharmacy and fine arts.
Cramer said the idea to establish the boards originated in the administration of former student body president David Adkins after the state implemented 4 percent cuts in the University budget last year.
"There was no formal body at that time set up where students could have an input on the decision of where the cuts would be made." Cramer said.
Nothing came of the idea until after last year's elections when student body president Lisa Ashner made the
"WE WANTED THE boards to be well established in the schools and we wanted them to be something that got a lot of visibility." Cramer said.
development of the boards a priority.
Two of the boards that have been successful are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Business, he said.
But Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said that it was too early to judge the success of the program.
"They were a motivating and level-headed group." Linebear said of the team.
"He wanted to create a third group and there was some reluctance on my part to bypass the established groups." Kraft said. "In the official sense the lines of communication were already open."
David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering, said that he met with engineering senator Dana Rellhan last spring, but thought that the establishment was overdue and overlap with what other groups had already accomplished in the school.
He said the group needed to work on meeting continuously during both the fall and spring semesters. The group has not met this year.
Lineberry said that this year he was interested in seeking student advice in the college's forthcoming study of undergraduate requirements.
"We have a task force that is studying the general education requirements of the college," he said. "We generate some discussion on that issue."
ACCORDING TO KRAFT an engineering student council has existed for more than 20 years in the school and had been consulted on such issues as a plan two years ago to implement an engineering lab fee.
Kraft said that there was also student representation on the engineering team.
JOHN TOLLEFSON, dean of the School of Business, said that last year the dean's advisory board in his school spent most of the spring getting organized, but had been consulted on important issues within the school.
Tolefison said that one thing the business dean's advisory board was concerned with this year was recruiting students for representation on the School of Business Assembly, the membership of which is
The advisory board has also been charged with allocating space for business student organizations in the Summerfield Hall addition.
"Principally, it's been a communication link." Tolleson said.
80 percent faculty and 20 percent students.
Cramer said that the senator who was to investigate the dean-student communication link at the School of Allied Health had resigned.
BUT, MOSSETT SNEED, an administrative assistant to Allied Health Dean Stata Norton, said that Allied Health had their own student senate made up of representatives from the nine departments in the school. She also said that students were recruited for faculty committees.
"Anything that we do in this office I try to seek student opinion on it" Speed
1983
Maupintour
Fall Classic
10K RUN / 10K TEAM RUN / ONE MILE FUN RUN
OCTOBER 8, 1983 / LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PRESENTED BY MAUPINTOUR / LAWRENCE TRACK CLUB
RUN WITH RYUN
Participate in one of the area's most exciting running events and receive a long-sleeved running shirt and a chance to win two medals. You will also be running alongside Olympic silver medalist Jim Ryn.
The scenic 10k course is faster than last year's and is certified by TAC and RRCA. Entry deadline is October 3, 1983. For runners who prefer short distances, there is also a one-mile fun run with no entry fee or registration required.
TWA TICKETS PRIZES
All entrants are eligible for a drawing for two free air tickets anywhere TWA flows worldwide. Each winning men's and women's 10K team will receive three TWA tickets (restrictions apply).
ENTRY FORM
Pick up your entry form at Maupourint's Student Union office on campus or downtown at 900 Massachusetts.
STUDENT TEAMS
Special categories for student teams in both men's and women's divisions. See entry form for details.
FIND OUT MORE
For more information, contact
Maurice Poutour Fall Classic, 83 P,
Box 807, Lawrence, Kansas
66044.1913-8431-1211.
Telephone: 913-8431-1211.
quality escorted tours since 1951
Come to our TOWN MEETING
You'll find out about changes in the telephone business as a result of shifts in national telecommunications policy and the divestiture of the Bell System.
Southwestern Bell's Lawrence Community Relations Team and the Jayhawker Club of the Telephone Pioneers of America invite you and your family to a Town Meeting at 7 p.m., Thursday, September 29, in Building 21 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
There'll also be a chance for you to ask questions about telephone services in the future, optional pricing plans, buying your telephones, or anything you've been wondering about regarding telephone service after divestiture next January.
We hope you'll plan to join us!
— SEPTEMBER 29 — Building 21 Douglas County Fairgrounds
Southwestern Bell
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