CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
Page 10
Firm to design new library
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
After years of planning and study, the University of Kansas has chosen an architectural firm to design a residence and technology library at KU.
The architectural firm Peckham Guyton, Albers and Viets Inc. was chosen to design the science library from among five firms, said Allen Mackenzie of the facility's planning. The decision made August 8 was announced yesterday.
The library is expected to be 92,000 square feet. But even with the new library, a shortage of space may
force KU officials to consider seeking an addition that would be as large as the original building, according to Jim Ranz, dean of libraries.
HOWEVER, RAN2 SAID, no request for financing of such an addition would be made until after completion of the science library.
computer
The Kansas Legislature in its last session committed $225 000 during the next two years for preliminary planning for the $13.9 million science and technology library.
Money for the construction of the library will probably come from the state, Ranz said, because when the legislature commits planning money, it usually commits construction money.
The addition will house business, music and social science materials as well as government documents and maps.
FROM 1974 TO 1976, several University planning committees studied the need for more library space, Ranz said. Their conclusions were either to add on to Watson Library or to add new computers needed to renovate Watson Library instead of adding on to it and build the new building.
and bonded.
Weichert said that the architectural firm hoped to have a concept of the design for the new library on paper by Jan. 1 and that construction should begin in July 1987.
By CHRIS BARBER
Angino praises city's good points
Staff Reporter
THE SPEECH WAS THE first of a
As the bumper sticker seller, Lawrence Mayor Ernest Angino thinks, "We've got it good in Lawrence."
Angino stressed the good points in Lawrence's past, present and future in his speech titled, "Lawrence Today and Tomorrow: State of the City."
"I believe that." Angino said, pointing to one of the bumper stickers that had been stuck on his lectern as he began his speech yesterday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
weekly University Forum series held throughout the school year at 11:45 a.m. every Wednesday at the center. Lunch is available for $3 for persons making reservations by noon the day before the resort. Reservations can be made by calling the center at 843-4833. The public is invited.
Angino told an audience of about 30 that he and the present City Commission did not deserve the credit for making the city what it is.
"All of the credit for what's good in Lawrence goes to previous city commissions and city staffs," he said.
Lawrence's park system is an example of what is good about the city, he said.
"No one comes to Lawrence that doesn't comment on our parks," he said.
LAWRENCE HAS A "very good infrastructure" compared to other cities of its size, Angino said, because of the efficiency of its transportation, sanitation and other city systems.
Besides the shape Lawrence is in at the present, Angino also emphasized what the future holds for the city. Angino said every city commission should act with a "vision of what Lawrence is likely to be in the future."
One of the most important aspects of Lawrence's future is downtown redevelopment, he said.
"I am committed to it because I grew up in a town in Connecticut where they built a small, 13-acre mall on the outskirts of town, and it just sucked the downtown dry," he said.
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations
Thursday, August 30 FREE!
6:30 to 9 p.m.
To attend please register at the Student Assistance Center.
121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
K.U. WOMEN'S
CREW
JOIN IT NOW!
Tuesday Sept. 4 3:30 p.m.
Burcham Park 2nd and Indiana
Coach Libby Elliot
843-3294
Arms have always shown. And lately, we have also been more involved in the 2023 college graduation celebration. Our college graduates took their friends to Arms affects.
We created the opportunity to develop valuable leadership and management skills. We helped them improve their effectiveness. Other were improved with the amount of responsibility we give our staff attending school or attending a concert or other event around the world.
for the jobjunction with Army BJT-
ROTE is an alloy program that
will become an Army ROTE officer. If
you want to lead your leadership and in-
formation ability.
Enrolling can benefit your immediate future. Through scholarships and other financial aid
So the next time you are thinking about a possibility, think about the one more recent college graduate whose last year that any other
For more information contact the Pre-College Sensor at our campus.
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
For further information on Army ROTC call or write
Professor of Military Science
University of Kansas—Lawrence, KS 65045
Phone:(913)864-3311
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