University Daily Kansan Tuesday, August 28, 1979 3 Marcum questions fire plan Although Bob Marcum, director of intercollegiate athletics at KU, said "everything possible" would be done to keep students from getting injured in fire safety in Allen Field House, he the removal of bleachers from the upper corners of the Field House would be done. The removal of the temporary bleachers was one of the seven recommendations issued by the Lawrence Fire Department and the state fire marshal's office Aug. 9. "We lost a lot of seating in the renovation of the Field House," he said. "An additional 400 seats would be lost if the temporary bleachers were taken out of Marcum and Floyd Temple, director of the physical plant for the KU athletic department, said more research of the seven-point plan would be done to deter students from using the method of complying with its regulations. Temple said nothing had been done yet and plan a cause, but he added the department's request for Marcum's return to KU before taking any action. Mr. Marcum was one of town since the报纸 reported that he had left. The seven-point plan also calls for the materials from under ground land and the Field House. Marcum said a new storage area would have to be found for the building. Another point in the plan, the removal of all combustible or flammable liquids stored in the building, would be met, Marcum said, although no smoking is allowed where flammable materials are stored. Referring to the directive to hire off-duty Lawrence Howard, Mr. Howard will public events in the Field House, Manors, and funding for hiring the firemen would be one of his costs of presenting an annual budget. Work required by the changes listed in the seven-point plan would be handled by regular KU employees, Marcum said. The hiring of additional workers for the changes might present a funding problem for the athletic department, he said. Lawrence City Commission members will consider changes in the city's policy on industrial revenue bonds and an $8.5 million convention center at the Tuesday meeting. City to consider Holidome plan The commission will meet at 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts. In its consideration of the industrial revenue bonds issue, the commission will study suggestions from the city staff outlining broadening of criteria in an existing resolution. The bond request comes from Topeka Management, a company that owns and operates a landfill in the United country. The company hopes to build a Holdstone on 9.77 acres south of Second STRONG'S office SYSTEMS SUPPLIES FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTIST 1040 VERMONT 843-3644 LETRASET STAEDtLER/MARS CLEARpRINT PANTONE pickETT kohinoOR AND MORE! Washburn law student new ASK leader Lacy Smith, a second year law student at Western University in Topukha, has been named a 2016 recipient of the Students of Kansas, Bob Bingman, executive director of ASK, announced Bingman said Smith was chosen from a field of 12 candidates interviewed Friday. She will begin work as one of the organization's three lobbyists Sept. 1. She was selected by Bingaman; Craig Templeton, chairman of the board of directors of ASK from KU; and Kate Hoffeset, ASK assistant administrator. Smith did undergraduate work at Wichita State University, but graduated from North Carolina State University. Bingaman said Smith probably would concentrate on landlord-tenant legislation expected to come before the Legislature next year. She also will do much of the organization's legal research, Bingaman said. Nearly all of the 12 persons who applied for the job were law students, Bingaman said, because of the legal background needed for the job. "She can handle the legal sort of issues and I will probably handle the financial things," Bingaman said. UNINTERRUPTED PLEASURE . . . Join us August 29, live broadcast Kansas Memorial Union Do you know what you are paying for? Have you ever wondered where all that money you pay at enrollment goes? Most students are not aware of the breakdown of this sum. Because you are paying these fees, you are a consumer of Higher Education; as a consumer, it is important that you know where every penny goes. The following is a service of Student Senate. If you would like additional information about the fees you pay, please contact our office (864-3710) or stop by, 105B Kansas Union. Comprehensive Fee Schedule 1. PER SEMESTER (16 weeks or more) Graduate and Undergraduate 2. Incident Fees 3. In more than 6 months credit junior (full time) Incidental Fee Incidental Foe—Law Students Students enrolled in a semester credit hours or less (part time): Incidental Foe—Law Students Incidental Foe, per credit hour—Law Students 2. Student Fees (part time is per credit hour) Resident Non-Resident $ 255.00 $ 750.00 305.00 825.00 17.00 50.00 20.00 55.00 Student Health Fee Student Health Facility Fee Student Union Building Fee Student Union Annex Fee Student Union Addition Fee Safebit Student Union Fee Student Privilege Fee—Transportation Humanities Building Fee Student Activity Fees—Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Student Activity Fee: Recreation Advisory Board University Daily Kansan University Theatre University Concert Series Chamber Music Series KU Bands KU Forensics KJH-KFM Radio Legal Services Program Associate Students of Kansas membership Student Council— Graduate Student Council Architecture & Urban Design Federation of Student Social Workers Student Bar Association Student Senate Student Organizations Unallocated Account Full Time R & Non-R 45.00 7.00 16.50 2.50 3.00 6.00 5.00 4.50 1.50 11.10** Part Time R & Non-R 6.60 7.00 1.75 2.50 3.00 1.00 1.85 .45 .45 .25 1.85 3. Total Fees Required (incidental fees plus Student Fees) Graduate and Undergraduate, Full Time Law, Full Time Graduate and Undergraduate, Part Time (per credit hour) Law, Part Time (per credit hour) PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES 103.10 Resident 14.00 Non-Resident 358.10 853.10 408.10 928.10 31.00 64.00 34.00 69.00 LANGUAGE TRANSLATOR DU EST L'HILTON 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F G H I J L¹ K L M N O P Q R S T L² U V W X Y Z - ? G/e CLR L³ SHT EXT PHN LKN SPACE ⁷/₈ HOT SEC HEQ L⁴ - A translator of words and phrases from the world’s major languages. * An interpreter when you travel. * A valuable learning aid to teach grammar. * A spelling guide. * An instant source of most often needed phrases. * A converters for song converters. * A calculator. * Completely portable and self-contained. * French, German, Japanese Russian. Purchase the M-100 CRAIG TRANSLATOR with one language module, we'll give you any other language module FREE! AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN Are you curious? At Lawrence Open School we're very curious. About knowledge. About learning. About nature. About peers. About ourselves. We believe children learn best when they are curious. Whether it's learning how the wind blows or why 2*=2+4. (That's right. We teach basics, too.) In fact, one of the reasons we send our children to the Lawrence Open School is to preserve their curiosity. We believe that the process of learning is just as important as what is learned. Lawrence Open School. We're a private, cooperatively-owned, fully-accredited elementary school. We're located at 14th and Monterey Way (3/10 mile west of Kasold). Curious? Then call us at 841-1699 so that we can give you more information and arrange a visit. We are now enrolling for the fall semester. Equal opportunity. Scholarships available. Sliding scale tuition. Where children learn how to learn. call us at 841-1669 14th and Monterey Way