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Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
GET THE SCOOP! Read all about the Jeyhawks In the 1989 Basketball Preview! Nov. 3
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Kansas & Burge Unions
University Press finds room for books
Rv Liz Hueben
University Press of Kansas began shipping from its new warehouse yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
Fred Woodward, director of University Press, said he had been eagerly awaiting the completion of the $350,000 building on west 15th Street.
Founded in 1946, University Press of Kansas is the Board of Regents non-profit publishing operation.
Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning, said the building was an addition to the southwest side of the printing services building on west campus. He said University Press and printing services, which aren't related, would share a loading dock.
Riast said the new building was being used as storage space for
Woodward said University Press could store about 135,000 volumes in the basement of Oliver Hall. He said the new warehouse would hold four times that number, about 550,000 volumes.
University Press, which had been leasing storage space from the housing department.
Rlait said the contractors for the warehouse, Heritage Companies of Kansas City, Mo., weren't finished with work on the shipping and receiving room, bathrooms, fire alarm system and janitors' closet.
"The project's 100 percent completion is probably a long way down the road." he said.
A building for University Press offices, now on the third floor of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, is also planned. he said.
"We have quadrupled our title output and quadrupled our sales. The new facility is a major step forward in the expansion process of University Press of Kansas," Woodward said.
He said that University Press had run out of places to store books before the warehouse was built.
order Wednesday, and shipping from the new warehouse began yesterday.
Monday and Tuesday the books were moved from the basement of Oliver Hall into the new warehouse, he said.
Woodward said that architects for that project would be chosen later this fall and that construction would start next summer.
He said that although the warehouse was not finished it was put in
The office building will be an $80,000 project, but Woodward is still trying to find a source from which to borrow $250,000 of that money, he said.
Squirrels
brought her class to help celebrate the outdoors.
respect our environment," she said.
"We're out here to appreciate nature and to learn to respect our environment," she said.
Robert Meinen, secretary of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said the black squirrel population would be monitored. If the squirrels reproduce, a pair will be captured and returned to Marysville.
The black squirrels are the same species as the more common rust-colored fox squirrels, but their fur is black because of a genetic trait called melanism, a statement from the governor's office said.
The black squirrels are the latest in a series of ecological improvements made to MacLennan Park, the public grounds surrounding Cedar Crest, the governor's home.
Since Hayden took office in 1986, Canada geese, wild turkeys and Eastern chimpnups have been released at the park. Ponds and nature trails have been built, trees planted and a marsh restored.
"This park will become a place where not only Topekans, but people across the state can come and enjoy nature," said Gary Hulett, the governor's special assistant for environment and natural resources.
Cedar Crest was built in 1928 by Frank and Madge MacLennan, Madge MacLennan specified in her will that the mansion and 20 acres be left to the state to use as the governor's home. The remainder of the 244 acres of woodlands, meadows and rolling hills became a public park.
Hayden said creating a public nature park was part of the MacLennan's dream.
'We saw the opportunity to achieve their dream and
at the same time achieve something we have a great amount of interest in." he said.
Restoring damaged environments and preserving those that are intact must be a goal of Kansas, the governor said.
In July 1987, Hayden formed the Cedar Crest/ MacLennan Park Development Committee to oversee the improvement of the property.
"The environment is so critical to us all," he said. "A good, healthy environment with clean water and clean air is the only way we can enjoy the environment that we all desire."
In a speech last week, Hayden said he would sponsor a conference next year on global and environmental changes and their effects on Kansas.
"This translates into a tree a year for each citizen of our state," he said. "I encourage all Kansans to join in these efforts."
He then asked Kansans to plant 2.4 million trees every year for the next decade.
the Environmental Protection Agency reported this week that water contamination was a significant problem facing lakes and streams, including those in Kansas.
Continued from p. 1
Teachers
Hayden said the report should alert people to the dangers of water pollution.
"We have to make sure the quality of water is good enough for drinking and industry and wildlife," he said. "It has the potential to be polluted. We must be sure that water is not polluted and that it is protected."
Kansas laws governing the use of agricultural chemicals are among the country's toughest, Hayden said, but by themselves they are not enough.
"We still must do more," he said.
“If the Congress cannot agree upon a bill that fully meets the test of fiscal responsibility, we are prepared to manage the government under”
Before Democrats could consider the offer, Sen. Steve Symms, R-Daho, blocked Senate action on a
the Gramm-Rudman cuts "for as long as it takes to reach agreement on a fiscally responsible bill," the White House statement said.
bipartisan plan to raise the minimum wage for the first time in eight years. Symms refused to allow debate unless he were given a chance to add amendments on capital gains and repealing catastrophic illness coverage and the business tax rule known as Section 89.
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