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Gym Cramped for Space, Funds
By REES OLANDER
Kansan Staff Writer
Although the University of Kansas has grown tremendously in the last decade, Robinson Gymnasium is not much larger than it was when it first located on the present Wesley Hall site, which it replaced in 1966. The University's 18,000 students have been forced to limit their training to two gyms where only they can be bigger than being larger and cleaner in than
the old building, Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said recently.
The present over-crowding of facilities resulted from the inability of the University to complete long-range building projects, and building containing additional basketball courts and perhaps a dozen more handball and squash courts to supplement the present facilities, and needed a golf field range and an archery field would be included.
He estimated costs to be $2 million.
THE HANDBALL COURTS revealed the desperate crowding situation most vividly, remarked Shenk. Often court users begin 7 a.m. lines on Mondays and days for 8 a.m. court sign-up which are in continuous use at 8 a.m. The courts are in continuous use on those days, he said.
Three additional courts are available at Allen Field House, he said, but players must make arrangements for use there.
Proceeds from the fair, which will be open from i1. a.m., to 4. p.m., can be used for programs will be used to support KUY's programs, Cavein's senior sensor and
Early Christmas shoppers are ready to give gifts with an international flair during KUY's fourth annual Inaugural Gift Fair in the Kansas Union Museum.
KU-Y Sponsors Gift Fair
organizer of the fair, said Tuesday.
Areas in which the administration supports faculty members will be discussed today by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. at a special meeting of the Executive Committee (SeNex).
The gift fair offers a diverse selection of hand crafted gift items which were acquired from various manufacturers many, Indian and Oriental import companies, Cavaine said. Foreign students at the University of Kansas also have an opportunity to make goods at the fair, Cavaine said. Cavaine described KU-Y as a volunteer organization of 50 to 75 persons designed to provide education to University and the community.
Chancellor To Speak To SenEx
Shenk said that those handball courts were not in continual use, probably because their existence was not as well known. Creationist leaders added, would require athlete director Wade Stinson's consent.
Particularly in this time when particularly in the salaried position, he may provide support in other areas of faculty involvement is necessary to maintain a healthy work environment.
The chancellor has been asked to comment on the current four per cent requirement concerning sabbatical leaves, the possible reduction in research effort and central training for the improvement of teaching.
benefit from the gift fair are the KU-Y's annual Freshman Encourier and its Big Brother and Sister programs. Cavinie Sister.
William M. Lueca, associate dean of architecture and urban design and SenEx chairman, said that the Faculty Executive Committee, as the elected president of faculty, wore to insure that the concerns were recognized by the administration.
Some of the activities which
Handball courts only represent one dimension of Robinson's problem. In addition to morning classes, the gym must provide space for intercollegiate athletic team practices, intramural sports teams and outdoor sports clubs. Many of the clubs and teams, such as the women's volleyball and basketball teams, was built. Sheen said,
Various fringe benefits for faculty members will also be administered in travel allowances, state support of the retirement fund, health insurance benefits and a fee for fees of fees for faculty dependents.
tercollegiate gymnastic in- vitationals and swimming meets
'Big Brother and Big Sister provide college age students to be friends with children who need care, family or a brook home—kids who need a friend.' Cavinee said. KU-Y is also working in cooperation with the State Service Council to raise food, money and clothing for needy families who have had their payments reduced, Cavinee said.
involutions and swimming meet.
In addition to the problems of crowd inbanks in the gym itself, KK students are faced with the gradual increase in sports fields and tennis courts by higher priority building projects, such as the health center. Once KU had 22 children today there are only 11. These courts, however, Shenk said, are not the old clay courts.
GROWING PARTICIPATION in intramurals has limited the free use of Robinson's free space in the field and requires the tight scheduling. Shenk cited the approximately 225 intramural basketball teams which play in the United States lamented that intramural teams which, he said, ought to practice five times more than they play in regular games; they need for regulation games.
on weekends Robinson
Gymnasium is open for free use
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and 1 to 6 p.m.
Sunday and 1 to 2 p.m.
time is encroached upon by in-
truder.
NEWPLAYING FIELDS have been started at 23rd Street and Lushen, Shenk said, but to be adequate they needed leveling funds to cover the costs funds have been requested from the legislature for this purpose.
Society Elects Math Chairman
Prof. Paul S. Mostert, chairman of mathematics department at the University of Kansas, was elected as president and was elected member-at-large by the American Mathematics Society. Mostert's three years as chairperson were for the office in the 15,000 member society was by mail ballot.
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