University Daily Kansan Friday, January 21, 1975 3 Smoking ban to come By DAVID OLSON Kansan Staff Reporter No smoking at any time will probably soon be the rule of thumb for Hoch Auditorium and other facilities on campus where large gatherings are scheduled. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Thursday that a no smoking rule would be the focal point of fire safety guidelines currently being developed. The guidelines will be temporary, Shankel said, until the University Senate can approve permanent rules and regulations on campus. Shankel said the interim guidelines would be ready Monday. A committee composed of members of the administration, SUA, the Department of Security and Parking and the Department of Buildings and Grounds met Thursday to discuss a fire safety code for Hoch and other buildings. The committee was organized after Shankel said last November that immediate repairs were needed for Hoch because of fire hazards. James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, expressed fear at the time that the curtains in Hoch, now eight years old, constituted a fire hazard. The curtains were cleaned at semester break, Shankel said, lessening the possibility of fire. money for repairs in Hoch isn't included in the current budget package to be含 in the future. Evaluation of maintenance needs will be made later in the spring, he said, and money wouldn't be available for repairs until next year. In the meantime, Shankel said the administration was satisfied that with the no smoking rule in effect, Hoch Auditorium would be relatively safe from fire. Mike Miller, Kansas Union activities adviser, said no smoking regulations could be enforced at concerts and other special events. "if someone decides to light a cigarette at a concert, then the people around him would get it." The committee has just opened the door regarding safety regulations, Miller said, and some experimentation will be conducted which workable guidelines can be established. The no smoking at any time rule really isn't new. The Kansas Fire Prevention Code specifically prohibits smoking during the school and other such gatherings, Shankel said. He said exactly who would be responsible for the death of no smoking rule hadn't been determined. Hoch Auditorium apparently hasn't been inspected by a fire marshal since the issue was raised last fall before the University's investigation department is responsible for yearly inspections of all buildings owned by the state, completed the latest routine inspection last summer. A spokesman for the Lawrence Fire Department said city fire inspectors would inspect a building on campus if they were present. The law enforcement said no such requests had been made. --more money for transportation, scholarship programs for educational staff and scholarship addresses. Needful Brothers Tavern AGGIEVILLE Couldn't get tickets to the KU-K-State game? Don't miss the PARTY. Come watch the game on TV at Brothers --more money for transportation, scholarship programs for educational staff and scholarship addresses. Needful Tickets . . . Washington said that a strong effort wasn't made by the Senate to find out the actual needs of the women's athletic program. From Page One She said that money for staff salaries should be increased. The total salaries for coaches of women's sports and her own coaching is about $150,000 per head of the head coach of a major men's sport. She recommended that the Senate's allocations for women's athletics next year should be no less than this year's plus a 12 per cent increase to reflect the effects of An estimate of the male to female enrollment ratio at KU is 15 to 45, she said, and athletic funding should reflect that ratio. Davis, said he didn't agree with what he heard. He found the funding should parallel, err, never figure it out. He said the Senate should allocate funding according to how many people use those services. Nearly half the student body buys football tickets, Davis said, which is more than people involved with women's athletics. "I can't buy that and I don't think the Student Senate will buy it," he said. "The Student Senate doesn't fund people, it funds corporations." There's an important distinction, here. He said the existing ticket subsidy of $8,519 was misleading because $80,000 of that total went to payment of bonds for the college of the east stands of Memorial Stadium. 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