12 Wednesdav, October 4,1978 University Daily Kansan Handicapped From nose one "I don't think it's possible to get done by the deadline—maybe by 1983," Williams said. . . . all work is not completed by 1980, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has threatened with withhold federal grants from the University for research and Corman said, however, he did not think HEW would follow through on its threat. Animal shelter. Corman said he did not think HEW ex- From page one where they are or taking them out into the country and setting them loose." Joseph Riling, a Lawrence veterinarian, said, "The big problem with the students is that mom and pop tell their kids they can't attend school." They don't attend the semester as they just leave them. "NOT ALL of the kids are irrad. Most of the students are an good or better than others." Mellon said abandonment wasn't the only cruelty she had seen inflicted on cats and dogs. She said many people didn't give their pets proper shelter, food or water. "People should realize the responsibility of having a cat or dog before they take one in," she said. "Dogs and cats need to be taken care of and given some TLC. It's not hard, but some people don't accept the responsibility and the situation ends in tragedy." The committee identified three categories determined the importance of each project. pected all state institutions in the country to raise enough funds to meet the deadline. The first of these categories included installation of curb cuts, grading and widening entrances of campus buildings and offices and classrooms easier to enter. Wiechert is chairman of a subcommittee that was formed in the spring to outline the committee's policy. Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service THE TWO other categories, containing less urgent architectural changes, will be funded through later requests to the Legislature. Corman said he thought HEW would not penalize the universities if the projects were cancelled. Ape Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurasil and Student Aero/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrat Reserva- tions Admiral Car Rental October Special $4.95 per day Coupon must be presented when you pick up the car. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA - 25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 mfg. list $7.96 Kief's discount $459 RCA the GRAMOPHONE shop Sidewalks . . . From page one sandwich shop. They look like bees, all wearing bright yellow tops with "Wrapped Walkways" written across the back. People riding in maintenance carts weave through machines, cookers and workers, distributing the lunches of cheese, apples and sandwiches. The lunch hour ends. Christo, wearing blue jeans, a windbreaker and thick work gloves, walks from area to area. He says his work is finished. IT IS his wife, Jeanne-Claude de Gulilleon, and she circulates efficiently through the crowd like a construction crew foreman. The office for the project, a small building in the park, is filled with informational literature and workers on break. "The hardest work is 'the burden'," the hardest work in the place, "sits at a desk." "This same excitement is felt with every project he undertakes," she said. "People may start out being skeptical, but they end up loving it." Doughtyher said Christo's projects were tundred through the sale of his drawings, and that he was working on a new one. "Wrapped Walkways" cost $100,000 and is THE NELSON Gallery of Art is featuring an exhibition of some of Christa's drawings, plans and photographs of finished projects in conjunction with "Wrapped Walks." made of 136,000 square feet of nylon taute, 40,000 staples, 52,994 stipples, 32,994 stipples, and 17,994 stipples. Jeanne-Claude's voice rings again: "We need scissors over here. Where is the sewing machine lady? Tell her they need her at the rose garden." A man explains to his skeptical wife: "Sure, it's art. I came to see it, it didn't." One of the oldest workers is Tom Golden. "Everyone knows Tom," a worker says. "He's in great shape and works as hard as anybody." Golden is the Sonoma County (Calli). Historical Society chairman, and when the "Running Fence" came through the county, he was a supporter. GOLDEN' HELPED proclaim the "Running Fence" a historical landmark. "That will never happen anywhere else in the world ever again—it's definite history." Golden said some spikes, cable, fabric and photos from "Running Fence" would be available for $29.99. "The only thing you must have to enjoy this," he says, pointing to the covered sidewalks around him, "is an open mind and be willing to accept a new way of thinking." CHRISTO IS surveying the day's work and asks to answer questions. Although he continues to answer most questions, he doesn't want to commit himself to an explanation of his art. Maybe there isn't a concise explanation. "I try to be nice," he says, "but I must not stop working during the day." "Here we try to draw attention to walking. We wanted a park such as this because there are lots of walkways. I did a project like this in 1969 on an Australian beach." Christo said that when the project was taken down Oct. 14, the fabric would be given to the Kansas City Parks Department and be used to cover park gardens in the winter. One of the workers, a high school art teacher, said, "It's interesting and visually pleasant and involves people in thinking about what art is. Whether they jump out of their pickups and love it or hate it doesn't matter. Even negative feelings are great because they mean people are thinking about their own feelings on art." anfares Low and Behold! 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