24
Thursday, October 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Whomper Loses Four Employes
Kansas Staff Reporter
By SUZI SMITH
All four employees of the Reclamation Center have left his employ in what Kathy Allen, Topkeiper and director of the center yesterday called a "staff turnover."
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said earlier yesterday that the plan is to increase
Alen said she planned to hire a full-time manager and a truck driver to replace the four employees, all of whom had worked part-time.
The rest of the work load, she said, will be handled by volunteers from the community.
"My whole idea is that I don't think I'm running a restaurant center." Allen said.
She said the Reclamation Center was a part of the community and not a student
Alen explained the staff's departure by saying that some of the people had job
conflicts, that one was leaving town, and that another was returning (the tax salary which they own) to work.
Israel...
Alen said she had picked up a capital disposition contract from the senate. She said the contract, when signed, would take her to the Senate. But the umbrella of the Student Senate."
"WE'RE MOVING stuff down there, but not at a very fast rate," she said.
The contract would make the Declamation center autonomous but still
From Page One
Alen said that the Student Senate's $4,600 allocation to the Whompron out last week and that future salaries would depend on goods produced.
Allen said the Reclamation Center was reorganizing under a board of directors
The Syrians said Israeli planes also had attacked Syria's two main Mediterranean ports of Latakia and Tartus for the third time in war. These ports are said to be funnels for Soviet military aid reported pouring into Syria and Egypt.
The Israeli push into Syria remained blocked for the fourth day on the approaches to Sasa. Sasa is a town about 21 miles southwest of Darnasac and about 19 miles beyond the cease-fire lines drawn to the coast by the Golan Heights from Syriac in 1967.
Alen said she planned to work with volunteers to keep the center running until a fire broke.
Syrian artillery rained shells on the battle-scarred road to Damascus. An Associated Press photographer, Horst Fasad said from the front that dust swirling up from explosions was so thick it flounded the battlefield, which looked down on the battleground.
Damascus said three Israeli jets had been shot down in the raids, but it disclosed nothing on any damage. The Syrians said an attack was not planned by damascus-doe-fight 13 miles northwest of Damascus.
SYRIA SAID its armor also had resumed a counterattack against the Israeli forces that have punched into Syria along a jagged 20-mile-wide front.
THE UNITED States has mounted an
The report brought the number of Israeli aircraft claimed shot down by Syria and Egypt to 599. It was reliably estimated to have 488 planes in its air force before the war started, and military analysts considered the Arab claims inflated.
emergency program to resupply Israel with F4 Phantom jets, tanks and other war material. U.S. officials said in Washington that the aircraft were delivering 700-800 tons of equipment a day.
The U.S. officials in Washington said the Russians were bringing in supplies for the Arab side about as fast as the Americans were bringing them in for the Israelis. The Soviet effort also includes tanks and fighter planes.
A plane owned by the University of Kansas was damaged late yesterday afternoon when its landing gear buckled while landing at the Lawrence airport.
Plane Damaged While Landing; No One Hurt
An employee of the airport, gary Nemeh,
said the plane was the 200 KU, a plane used
for research. Two men were in the plane. No
injuries were reported.
The Kansan has been unable to learn the identities of the occupants of the plane.
Nemeth said the pilot had reported he thought the landing gear was locked down, the helicopter came to rest.
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said he thought the plane was on its way.
She said the treasurer of the board would be responsible for writing all checks and would manage the accounts.
made up of students and members of the community which would make all decisions and receive constant reports from the manager on financial matters.
Learned Leads Groundbreaking For Expansion
Stanley Learned, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1924, returned here yesterday to preside over groundbreaking work on a new plan planned for the hall that bears his name.
Learned, who now lives in Bartlesville, Okla., graduated with a degree in engineering. Yesterday he repeated to the students an advice from nanny advice he had received as a senior.
"When we graduated from school, we didn't know I learned." Learned said. "It was hard to keep up with the changes."
ALLEN SAID she hoped to make a decision today on the new manager.
He urged students at KU to follow the same adyice.
Helping Learned break the ground were chancellor Archie B. Dykes and William Sackett, who was a founding member.
Learned told the crowd that a study committee he had directed while with Philips Petroleum Co. predicted a shortage of oil in the United States in the next 6 to 8 years.
The addition to Learned Hall, he said, was KU's way of helping the country produce more rice. "We have an opportunity,"
Construction of Learned Hall began in 1961. The building was ready for use in 1963. The addition will allow the entire School of Engineering to be consolidated into one area on campus.
The expansion will include two floors above the present building and a five-story wing attached to the east side. The additions consist of an additional space of the building by 82,000 square feet.
The cost of the project is estimated at $4.75 million, and completion is for fall
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan
after the groundbreaking ceremony, the group toured the building briefly.
For Complete
Insurance
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
843-3012
Automobile
824 Mass. St.
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
XXXXXXXXXX
Flamingo Club
OPEN EVERY DAY 12 noon-3:00 a.m. TOPLESS DANCERS EVERYDAY This Week Cathy & Anita Are Here
2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Disc Jockey 10:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. during week
Bands every Fri. & Sat. night 11:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m.
Dance to the Sounds of Laffoon Fri., Oct. 19 & Sat., Oct. 20
501 N. 9th
843-9800
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
EVERYONE PROFITS WHEN YOU DO A BETTER JOB
Myth
It's fashionable today to want "more for less." More pay for less work . . . more free time with less time devoted to productive work. In fact, 64% think all workers can increase their standard of living by producing the same amount of goods and services. By the same token, 34% believe workers should get more of the money that their companies are already making.
Fact
There is only one way to increase your standard of living. Work more efficiently to produce more goods and income for your company. This is the only way your company can really justify a wage increase for you. When you're earning more money, you will be able to afford more of the things you'd like for your family. But this is not possible for very long unless you are able to produce more.
got an idea...got a gripe...got a problem...got a solution...
got a misconception...got something to offer
LET'S TALK BUSINESS.
This message produced in the public interest by Phillips Petroleum Company, Public Affairs Dep., Barclays Bank, 516-3424 and the Chamber of Commerce of Bainbridge, Ontario, City of Kitchener (4853) 297-6417.