Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960 University of Delaware
Page 7
Around the Campus Trip Planned Education Article For Students By Heeb Printed
The annual University-sponsored foreign student's field trip is planned for Feb. 27-28.
The field trip is called World Fellowship Weekend. Each foreign student spends the weekend with some American family.
This year the students will be overnight guests of families in Lyndon, a town of about 1.000 persons located 55 miles southwest of Lawrence.
Dean Coan said the town was selected because it is a typical Kansas community. The tour will include a visit to the Pomona dam and several other nearby points of interest.
The trip will be made in chartered busses, but there will be no transportation charges for the students.
Student Engineers To See Supervisors
Engineering students will have the opportunity to meet nd talk with industrial engineers and plant supervisors at a dinner tonight in Kansas City, Mo.
Members of KU Engineering Student Chapter 3 will be the guests of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. Some 27 students and staff members will attend the dinner.
Valentine Speaks Tomorrow
Charles A. Valentine, assistant professor of sociology, will address the History Club on "Ethno-history and Culture Change in the South Seas" at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in room 306 of the Kansas Union.
Larry J. Heeb, assistant professor of education, has had his article on the community use of school buildings published in this month's issue of an education magazine.
Prof. Heeb's article, "How to Plan Your Schools for Community Use," appears in the current issue of the American School Board Journal.
The story states community use of school buildings offers a greater dividend on the tax dollar. Prof. Heeb wrote that school planners should consider using school facilities for weekend and after school-hour organizational meetings.
Italian Film to Be Featured Friday
"La Muerte De Un Ciclista" (Death of a Cyclist) will be shown in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday, as the regular film feature sponsored by the university film service.
This Italian movie was winner of the critics' prize at a recent Cannes Film Festival.
The story takes place in Spain shortly after the Spanish civil war, and deals with an illicit love affair and its influence on human life and values.
A short color feature entitled "City of Gold," describing the Dawson Gold Rush, will also be shown. It was the winner of the featurette first prize at the Cannes Film Festival.
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VI 3-9871
Many students are asking why some campus parking areas are only half-full during the day while their cars sit in front of their houses.
Fairness and Future Plans Explain Parking Procedures
By Thomas Turner
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations and a member of the parking and traffic committee, explains that the individual student's car is only one of thousands belonging to students living near the hill—one of a number of cars that totals over three times the total capacity of the University-owned lots—one of a terrific traffic load that is superimposed on the family community of Lawrence.
Zone "O" was open to all students at one time -open and empty. Meanwhile, the student who truly needed his car to get to school preferred to park in Mr. Jones' driveway at the edge of the campus. After all, what could Mr. Jones do about it?
"Having parking lots at all makes the campus traffic problem complicated, but at least a peaceful coexistence does seem to persist. This is backed by the "tremendous" traffic record on campus," Mr. Lawton said.
And there were complaints, too. All lots are maintained by the state of Kansas—surfaced and kept clean through state funds. Was it fair to force some students to pay $4 permit charges and to allow others to park charge-free in equally maintained lots?
Forum Set For Bailey
So, to make the situation fair and protect the rights of Mr. Jones, the large lot east of Allen Field House was zoned.
"Consequently, our problem is not one of parking but traffic. The importance lies not in the number of campus automobiles, but in the control of them.
The Student National Education Assn. will conduct a forum from 7 to 8 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
Until then, the University Parking and Traffic Committee will continue to attempt to solve the minimum parking needs.
According to Mr. Lawton, zones "O" and "X" are designated for the future and described as "reservoir lots." In this respect the future holds two aspects to be considered:
Two instructors and three graduate students will discuss the differences between secondary education in their countries and secondary education in the United States.
2. Academic building facilities will always hold top space priority. Future building must suit the student who is primarily pedestrian. When new buildings are erected, they will be built close to the nucleus of buildings and if a parking lot is in the way, it will be sacrificed. Therefore, as more and more of the smaller lots are eliminated, the two larger lots will see more use.
Traffic flow is an important factor in the assignment of parking permits. They are issued first of all according to need because of distance and physical necessity. Next, they are assigned according to direction of residence and concentration of classes.
1. As the numbers of commuting students and student-owned cars increases, the campus will follow the new trend in city planning-the elimination of traffic. The lots will then serve as the only points of perimeter parking.
The speakers will be Ann Cornish, assistant instructor in English, Great Britain; Rab Malik, Pakistan graduate student; Kim Ong, Malaysia graduate student; Domingo Ricart, assistant professor in Spanish, Spain; and Claus Peter Buechmann, technical assistant in German, Germany.
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