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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, June 10, 1982
Air
From page one
Dewey Allaire, associate director of business management of Facilities Operations, said that the project was in compliance with regulatory requirements.
"That's compared to $260,000 in January," he said.
Alaire said that over the past six years, the natural gas price rose nearly 450 percent. Porter said that 12 years ago the average monthly cost of natural gas was $27,000.
"Now it costs us nearly $15,000 a month," he said. "That's stazering."
University officials had not seen the drastic shortfall coming.
"There was no way for us to anticipate such a
executive Hogan, associate executive
vice chairperson."
However, since the budget was approved by the Legislature last year, two cost increases
To make up the nearly $100,000 deficit, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Hogan, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor and the University directors began deciding which buildings would be air conditioned and which would not. Those without it must wait until July 1 for relief.
amounting to a 32 percent increase overall, created a deficit in the utility fund.
Hogan said that his office had received complaints from University units, and he, in cooperation with Facilities Operations, had responded as quickly as possible.
Decisions to install room air conditioners or to turn the central air back on were made by Cobb, Hogan and Tom Anderson, director of Facilities Operations. Buildings that housed research projects requiring cool and constant temperatures, or units such as the science labs, museums, the
Porter said some room air conditioners were installed in rooms that were without ventilation at all. Although some employees, like those in Watson, were using fans to keep cool, he said offices were not supplied fans by the University. Porter said rumors that fans would be conti-
Computer Center and the libraries, were provided air conditioning.
"We've had no problems with fans," he said. "I haven't seen any documents preventing the use of fans. Obviously there is an energy usage, but certainly not as much as an air conditioner would use.
Because the University faces more than just a temporary need to conserve on its utility bills, a task force has been established by Hogan to study the future energy needs of the University.
study the future energy needs of the UN. Energy.
We did a lot of energy-conserving things.
much as we're doing now, during the oil embargo of the seventies. "Porter said." It's a 'vicious' story.
Porter said some of the larger buildings were cooled with steam powered generators that have to be working to maintain other physical operations. Buildings such as Wescow and Haworth halls have air conditioning by virtue of their location and connection to a major generator.
Some units, originally on the "no air conditioning" list, now have cooler environments, though they are not air conditioned.
Carruth-O'Leary Hall had its air conditioning turned back on because the electrical bill was paid by student fees instead of state appropriated money. It also allowed students to leave windows could not be opened. Large buildings, such a Murphy Hall and Watson Library, have a high, 80 degree setting.
Lebanon
Syria admitted losing 14 planes and said Israel lost 10 planes, but Israel denied any losses.
Israel said 32 soldiers had been killed and 144 wounded in the offensive.
The FLO said 8,000 people had been wounded by the Israelis during the invasion, but gave no other casualty figure. It said Israel lost 80 kills, five warplanes and four helicopters.
Although both sides indicated they want a full-scale war, Syria reportedly rushed 10,000 reinforcements to Lebanon—said to have been sent by units in Beirut—to bolster its 20,000-man force.
Israel, which is estimated to have at least 25,000 men in Lebanon, publicly called up reserve units to beef up defenses on the occupied Syrian Golan Heights.
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