6
Monday, December 4, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: A CRAFT EXHIBITION by the Design department graduate students will open at 8:30 in the Art and Design Building Gallery. A GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LECTURE by Helen McCammon will be at 10 in the Moore Hall Library. COALITION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS will meet at 12:15 in *Aloe of Dove* The II. PHYSICS & ASTROMONY COLLOQUIUM will be at 4:30 in 138 Malot Hall. Edward Wolf of Iowa State University will speak on new directions in electron tunneling spectroscopy.
TOMORROW, INSTITUTE FOR LEGISLATORS will meet all day in the Union. SLAVIC LANGUAGES & LITERATURES LECTURE will be at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union, EUROPEAN CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson Gymnasium. ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. MATHEMATICS HONORS RECEPTION will be at 8 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. A STUDENT RECITAL with compositions by KU students will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Hall of Murphy Hall. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATLETES will meet at 8 p.m. in the Fireside House of Lewis Hall.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—The construction of two University of Kansas Medical Center buildings is about two months behind schedule, officials said yesterday.
Med Center projects running late
One of the officials, Vincent Cool, acting state architect, said all of the contracts for the construction of Bell Memorial Hospital had been extended 63 days because of a fire.
Also, Carl Manisfield, chairman of the department of radiation therapy, said the new Radiation Therapy Center would not be opened until after months after the original completion deadline.
He said a nationwide cement shortage, which started in January, caused the delay. The cement is needed to prevent radiation leaks.
The arrival of a highly sensitive radiation trapping machine from France also will be delivered by the National Nuclear Machine, a 40-million electron unit volt, is capable of treating patients with deep brain injury.
It will be the fifth such machine in operation in the United States. The 40 MEV cannot arrive, however, until there is a dry, dust-free room in which to store it.
Mansfield said another cause of the machine's delayed arrival was problems in the system.
The construction setback, however, has hardly affected the relocation of the Med Center hospital into the new Hall Memorial Miller, villen chancellor for the Med Center.
"OUR SCHEDULE IS A few weeks behind," he said, "but there will be no effect
on the total occupancy because it's not affecting the patients."
He said he expected to begin moving supplies and inventory items Thursday, if the corridor that connected the new hospital to the old one was ready.
"We should have the patients moved in by Jane or July, which was our original design."
The move into the basement of the hospital was scheduled to begin in November. Miller said the move was late and the construction problems, not construction problems.
Cool said that although there would be a 99-day inspection period before patients could move in, he thought patients would be in the hospital by July.
Miller said minor setbacks were not unusual for major construction jobs, such as
MANSFIELD SAID that in addition to the therapy machine from France, three therapy machines, a 20 MEV, a 6 MEV and a Cobalt 60, which produces one million electron volts, would be required radiation center on the module. The Med room already has a 6 MEV and a Cobalt 60. Three hives have been received for a new 20 MEV.
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"We're not going to move those in until we get one moving," Manfield said. "We want to be sure there is always a machine in operation. The 20 MEV probably will be the first to be installed, because it is the easiest to get going."
Bell Memorial Hospital or the Radiation Therapy Center.
often gluing.
"Really, except for the delay in construction, everything is pretty much on schedule."
Oread elections planned
Members of the Oread Neighborhood Association will elect new officers tonight
The election will replace officers who were ousted by ONA members during their Nov. 6 meeting. Those officers were forced to resign because members said they were
incompetent during their one month in office.
The members voted to have a new election and called the Oct. 5 election invalid. The October election was controversial to homeowners and tenants because landlords, voting as a bloc, elected their representatives to office.
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The four officers who were forced to resign were David Holroyd, president; Dick Lynch, vice president; Robert Eggert, secretary; and Virginia Munger, treasurer.
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There was concern about who would chair the meeting, but Mike Young, a member of the association, 1608 Tennessee, said George Coggins, an ONA executive committee member, would preside at the meeting until new officers were elected.
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YOUNG SAID the tentative agenda also would include the distribution of copies of new ONA bylaws and a presentation of a new plan to the Stowe, Skow, a member of the city planning staff.
the nays have been an object of con-
ference. Young said, because different inter-
ceptors can respond to the same in-
tent.
Young also said the presentation at Stowe was to inform Oread homeowners, tenants and property owners about proposed plans for improvements to the neighborhood.
ONA has more than 200 members. To be a member of the association, one must live in or own property in Oread, the area east of the KU campus, for at least 30 days.
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
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