10
Tuesday, November 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Decision on school emotional
Bv Elicia Hill
Kansan staff write
With a polyphony of voices chanting "Tear it down," more than 80 people packed in front of Eudora High School last night.
Tom Davidson. Eudora. supports replacing the old high school.
the demonstrators, a group of children, parents, teachers and grandparents, were picketing to show the school board they wanted to raze an unoccupied building, built in 1918, adjacent to the high school and build a new school instead of teaching students in mobile units.
In Eudora, which has a population of 3,000, the school bond issue has divided the town.
"I've never seen the town split like this," said Carolyn Barnes, mother of a first-grade student.
A school bond issue that would have financed the new school was opposed by 54 percent of the voters in last Tuesday's election.
LeDean Black, protest organizer and a secretary at the high school, said her group. Parents Responsible in Developing Education, supported the bond and wanted to put the issue before the voters again in April.
To deal with overcrowding, three mobile trailers house high school students and three house elementary students. Kindergarteners are taught in a church, and freshman algebra classes are taught in the high school
Billy Berger, an eighth-grade student, said students were not happy with the situation
"Mobile High stinks," she said. "1
don't want to graduate from a trailer."
The demonstrators traveled to the school board meeting to show their support in numbers. The opposition to the school bond also showed its weakness.
An audience of more than 160 people segregated itself into two factions at Nottingham Elementary School.
Alvie Guy, spokesperson for the
Information Group for USD 491, a
Information Group for USD 491, 1. However, the board did not resolve the issue and retreated into an executive session, which was closed to the public. The issue may be resolved in a small school board meeting next week.
group against the passage of the bond, said he thought the school board was pressuring voters to adopt a law without considering all options.
Recycling programs are expanding at KU, in Lawrence and across the country, and the rules of the program were a four-person panel said last night.
Panel discusses recycling
Rv Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
"I'd love to have city drop-off sites, but before we go through with that, we need a processing center for all of our customers." "We can't just ship it all to Topeka."
Marmin said she hoped to establish a city-wide recycling program without eliminating small recycling companies and charities such as the
Lawrence Boys and Girls Club, which has been collecting newspapers for 10 years.
The panel of recycling experts spoke to about 35 people at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. The panel's KU's REC-parent Awareness Week.
Steve Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies, said his job as KU environmental ambudman was to look at the 30,000-person KU community as a whole to try to reduce its environmental effect.
KU throws away about 2,000 tons of paper a year, he said. About 70 percent of the University's garbage is paper.
KU is negotiating with various companies to enable the University to recycle all kinds of paper.
"We can move from being a little behind compared to some other universities to being way ahead in a short period of time." Hamburg said.
"We should manage our infrastructure the way a farmer manages his farm." "You store your goods, and when the market is good, you sell it all."
George Baggett, representative for Kansas Citizens for Recycling, said that metropolitan Kansas City program provides the landfills that its landfills were filled.
Student Senate seats available
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate is accepting applications for replacement seats this week.
There are seven graduate seats, one architecture seat and one law seat available on Senate, said Pat Warren.
He said that because not enough graduate students ran in last year's election, there were still seven Senate seats
Warren said the law seat became available when
"We never fill all our graduate seats," he said. "They float in and out because they are so busy, and it's hard to retain them. We understand that and are just happy to get them to serve."
Warren said Senate needed to fill the seat of chair because former architecture senator Scott Phollenz was removed last month by Senate after he did not appear before the Student Executive Committee to appeal his conviction.
former law senator Jeff Weitharn withdrew from Senate because of other academic commitments.
The elections commission will review and nominate students to fill the seat, he said. Senate then will vote to
He said that it was common for Senate to replace senators during the year but that more students were absent. "I'll tell them," he said.
"I think that because of the tough election last year, students realized the importance of their jobs and are more likely to stay in their seats," Warren said.
Curt Winegarner, elections commission chairperson, said the commission had no set policy in determining the selection of the nominees.
Department of mathematics leaves Strong, moves to Snow
“It’s a matter of what people put down on their applications and how well their interviews go,” he said.
The applications are due tomorrow in the Senate office. The commission will schedule interviews if more than 20 applicants are submitted.
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
The new office is on the fourth floor of Snow, which completed a remodeling and expansion project.
The department of mathematics started moving from Strong Hall to Snow Hall last week and will finish moving by the end of this week.
Charles Himmelberg, chairperson of the math department, has not received furniture yet for his new office, and 16 cardboard boxes are piled along the wall. It will be a few months before he receives all the equipment he needs, he said.
He said that many faculty members did not have windows in their offices in Strong, Offices on the third, fifth and sixth floors of Snow have windows.
Himmelberg and the Snow Hall Renovation Committee had been planning the improvements to Snow and the department's move since 1982 or 1983.
Himmelberg said the math department still needed to use classrooms in Strong and Wescoe halls because new classrooms in Wescoe must accommodate all of the department's classes.
Half the classrooms in Snow have white marker boards instead of blackboards
he said. Some people prefer white boards to blackboards because it is easier to read them.
The Department of Computer Science also moved from Strong to Snow.
Besides classrooms, both the computer science and math departments have conference rooms in Snow, he said. The department has a laurel in Snow for faculty and visitors.
The new offices have a central air-conditioning system. The offices in Strong had individually operated air conditioners, but broke down frequently, Himmelberg said.
"We can communicate with all computers on campus," he said.
He also said access had been improved to the University's mainframe computer in the late 1980s.
The faculty members used to gain access to the mainframe through telephone lines, but in Snow, they have direct access to the main computer.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said that rooms in Strong vacated by the computer science and math departments would be used mainly by offices such as the Office of Financial Aid, the Office of Minority Affairs and the Foreign Student
Services.
She said lack of space in Strong had been a serious problem.
The study by the University Space Committee showed that the Office of Financial Aid needed 5,200 square feet to serve students and to store student records.
However, the office now has 3,200 square feet of floor space. It will receive about 1,800 square feet of office space.
The Office of Minority Affairs also needed more space, she said. The office, which needs 1,700 square feet, currently has 1,000 square feet.
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