University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982
Page 5
Commission
From page 1
me," Watson said. "In this particular day and time, it is necessary."
Watson's revised version of the agreement deletes his previous proposal forwy for the agreement. Lawrence Rotary Chancery
Francisco had deleted this proposal from her employment agreement version.
In addition, Watson's revised agreement version would allot him $230 monthly for car insurance.
Francisco had proposed that the city provide Watson with a city car and pay him 22 cents a mile in traveling expenses.
The commission deferred action on the employee settlement so they could study Walt-Ann's case.
The commission also unanimously approved a downtown redevelopment prospectus, which would be mailed to developers around the country.
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From page 1
Dean Palos, a city planner, said the prospectus contained possible financing plans in which the city could share the cost of improvements with developers.
The prospectus outlines the city's incentives for encouraging growth in nine square blocks in the Bronx.
Although state records show that the samples did contain bacteria, the bacteria was not disease-causing and the average bacteria count was within state standards. N. J. Burick, director of the state Bureau of Water Supply in Topeka, said.
Marvin said he had been unaware of that
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she thought that the water was safe, but that she was concerned about Frost's charges that she was harassed into quitting.
Bins said he thought the water was safe, and said he did not believe Frost's allelizations.
Frost, who now works as a pharmacist for Interx-Research Corp. on KU's West Campus, has said that after she found two water samples containing bacteria, her job was taken away
During Watson's evaluation last month, the commissioners directed him to investigate problems concerning the water samples.
wason said yesterday that the water was safe and that he was waiting for K.T. Joseph, the city chemist, to return from India, where he attended his wife's funeral.
dinance which requires bikes to be registered but the police department emphasizes the importance of being able to track stolen bicycles, the need for evidence police department crime analyst, said.
From page 1
Bikes
"The big thing is to keep track of them. There's usually a couple hundred bikes we can't give back because we don't know the owner." Brothers said.
The most prevalent reason for stealing
glasses is the immediate transportation. The
blues are then an asset.
"Bikes are also stolen for the money value,
especially high-dollar bicycles," Brothers said.
About 600 bikes are stolen each year in
lawnwork he said.
KU's third prof named
Robinson said there were several ways a person could prevent his bike from being stolen.
She suggested having the bike engraved and using a good lock. Oversized shackle locks are the best type of lock because they cannot be cut with wiresfurters, she said.
If students use chain locks, she said, they should be sure that there are big links on the cable, and the locks should be casehardened steel.
Brothers said a bike owner should be sure to lock the bike onto something substantial. He also said both tires and the frame should be locked. For people that live in residence halls and apartments, Brothers suggested taking the bike inside at night.
Stanley T. Rolfe is elected to an engineering academy
For the third time in seven years, a member of KU's civil engineering department has been elected to the prestigious National Academy of Engineering.
Stanley T. Rolfe, the Ross H. Forney Distinguished Professor of Civil Engineering and chairman of the civil engineering department, was elected to membership this semester in a annual formally during the academy's next annual meeting in November, D.C.
Rofle was in Pennsylvania and unavailable for comment.
THE NATIONAL Academy of Engineering honors those who have made important contributions to engineering theory and practice. Election to the academy is the highest professional distinction that can be bestowed upon an engineer.
Knotte was cited for his technical and educational contributions in the application of fracture mechanics to the engineering design of bridges, pressure vessels and ships.
He joins two other KU civil engineering professors who have been named to the
academy, Robert L. Smith, Dean E. Ackers Distinguished Professor, was elected in 1975. Ross E. McKinney, N.T. Veatch Distinguished Professor, was elected in 1978.
kU's civil engineering department is one of six departments in the United States that has three active faculty members named to the academy.
Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1969, Rolf worked at U.S. Steel Corp.'s Applied Research Laboratory, where he was senior scientist and director of the mechanical behavior and metals division.
HE HAS WON several other awards for his contributions to engineering research and education.
In 1980 he was awarded the Theodore R. Higgins Lectureship of the American Institute of Steel Construction for his work on fabricated structural steel fracture and fatigue control.
He also has won the Sam Tarn Award of the American Society for Testing Materials and the American Welding Society's Adams Memorial Award for Engineering Education.
He also was twice the recipient of the Henry Gould Award, an undergraduate award in the KU School of Engineering.
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