Wednesday, September 24. 1975
3
Utility costs hurt, Shankel says
Rv ALISON GWINN
The quality of education at the University of Kansas would be drastically affected if the University had to dip into equipment funds or department budgets to pay rising fuel costs, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
At his weekly press conference, Shankel said yesterday that the University was well prepared to meet its budget for fiscal year 1978, which could be eased by transferring funds from other
areas, shutting down buildings during semester break or asking the state legislature to give the University financial relief.
The University could theoretically pay its bills by transferring funds and cutting back on energy usage, but he said those were undesirable options.
By dipping into equipment reserves, which are established to pay for equipment during the fiscal year, the University could pay for about one-third of its energy deficit.
2nd KU student dies from crash injuries
The student, Lynn D. Leban, 18,
Lawrence flesh died, at 1:13 p.m. at
KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., as
he head injuries she received in the
accident.
A second University of Kansas student was yesterday after she received in a tweet that Sept. 15th.
A third student in the Galluzzo car, 18-year-old Helen Frolow, Lawrence hospital, remained in fairly good condition after an emergency hospital hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
he said. Using funds from departments would cut back on the amount of money available for supplies for teaching and laboratories.
The driver of the car in which she was riding was Mark T. Galluzzo, 22, St. Louis junior, who was pronounced dead at the Rock Ralf Barb, a physician at the Med Center.
Shankel said that the University couldn't shut down any of its buildings without affecting operations. Haworth, Snow and Malott halls are used more during the break than during the normal semesters for research activities, he said.
accident, Clifford N. Harvey, 29, Overland
and relance to Lawrence, Lawrence treat
and relance from Lawrence
The Police said the Galluzzo car was going west on Second Street and pulled out in front of a panel truck, driven by Harvey, and the police responded to the West Lawrence turnip access road.
No charges will be filed in connection with the accident, according to Sgt. Norman Parry.
Miss Leban, graduated from Lawrence
High School in May and lived 700 W. 25th
St.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leban, 1207. W. 29th Court. Funeral arrangements haven't been finalized. "Funeral Home has charge of the services."
Because of the processing of enrollment and grade report materials during the break, Summerfield Hall and the computation center couldn't possibly be closed, he said, especially since computers are extremely sensitive to temperature.
Wescoe Hall could possibly be closed, he said, if faculty members could do their work in Watson Library. Parts of Blake and Fraser Hall could also be closed, he said.
THE CLOSING OF A building wouldn't mean that the heat, would be turned off, he said, but thermostats would be lowered to about 40 degrees.
Shankel said that conservation efforts had been valuable during the past year. For example, during the period from April to August of 1975, the University used almost 1.7 million fewer kilowatt hours than it did during that same period in 1974.
However, the University's electricity bill was $162,000 higher for the same months.
During the same period in 1974, the University used almost 200 million cubic feet of natural gas, Shankel said. This year during that period, KUUSED 26.5 million fewer cubic feet, but the gas bill was $18,250 higher.
Bus stop . . .
From page one
Wilden suggested the city put two more benches next to Janell's. He said that if all the students had a place to sit, they probably wouldn't walk into Miller's store.
City Manager Buford Watson said he had reservations about that solution.
"WHATEVER YOU DO someone won't like it." he said.
Commissioner Carl Mibeck said the city should preserve Wilder's plot in the city.
"Let Weaver's have it next," Miller said.
"I can't see leaving it with Miller just because nobody else wants it," he said. "Maybe we ought to rotate the bus stop every two years."
Ogle said the bus stop was there before Miller bought his store.
"Let weaver's save it hext," Murier said.
Diane Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., which uses the stop, said he was unhappy that no one wanted the bus stop.
"It's the only bus stop in downtown Lawrence," he said. "I'm sure the merchants who fought hard in 57 and 60 for the bus ston wouldn't want it taken out now."
Miller said seniority didn't solve the litter problem.
Wilden said the city could put some wastepaper baskets near the bus stop.
Miller said the back of his store was for older people. The rear entrance is on the south side of his store directly behind the bus stop.
"I don't want students sitting in the door," Miller said.
Ogle said he should tell the students who blocked the door to move.
"We ask people to move to the rear of the fence and I tell you, 'Can you ask them to move out of the entrance.'"
Argersinger said Miller should put his clothes for younger people in the back of his store so students wouldn't bother the older customers.
Miller said he had very few clothes for younger people.
Argeringer then suggested that the city follow Wilden's request and put in the city hall a system of post offices.
Instructional research names new director
Debrah Teeter, acting director of the University of Kansas Office of Institutional Research and Planning since July 1, has been appointed director of that office.
Before becoming acting director last July, Teeter served as acting assistant director and as a research assistant in the office.
The appointment was announced yesterday by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, who said the appointment was effective immediately.
The office works as the staff office for Shankel, compiling research and doing special projects for the executive vice chancellor. Teeter said.
She described the office as "project-oriented" and said it was now working on a new project.
The office also assists Shankel in preparing information for state and federal agencies and outline projects for the Higher Education Management National Center for Higher Education Management Systems, an institute that issues concerning colleges nationwide.
Teeter graduated from KU in 1971 with a Bachelor's degree in business. She expects to complete her Master's degree in business this October.
Teeter also obtained an associate of arts degree from Colby Community Junior College, where she graduated with honors. She was elected to Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor society and was listed in "Who's Who among Students in American Junior Colleges."
month, then Miller could let the commission know whether he was still having problems.
"Then," Argersinger said, "how about for a 'while,' That's really fudging."
Watson said it would take longer than a month to decide whether the bends did any harm.
The commission approved the recommendation unanimously.
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants
Mechanical and civil engineering majors and mechanical engineering majors . . . majors in electronics. computer science
removed, ventilation systems have been shut down more and many other steps have been taken," he said. "Staff and students have been very cooperative and conscientious about saving energy. Yet we are still faced with a mountaine deficit."
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Seniors want party at Potter
Shankel said that further cuts could hamper the educational mission and the success of the school.
He said he anticipated that all six state universities would jointly submit a proposal to the Board of Regents for support and funding in cost funds costs during the coming fiscal year.
Shankel said the earliest date that the University could learn about any additional funding for fuel would be in January or February.
Jack Foster, senior class vice president, said yesterday the Potter Lake site was chosen because the class wanted to save money early in the year so that money for the class gift and other class activities would be available later.
Officers of the senior class will appear before a University of Kansas events committee meeting today to request approval. Oct. 3 for the senior class regale party,
He said he didn't know details about the other state schools' energy problems, but he was interested in them.
Work-and serve in Washington and overseas. You must be an American or a foreigner who has completed your junior year) in order to take an written exam (whether a December entering pay levels are between $10,520 and $14,745) Applications for the position may be submitted by October 31. For additional information and applica-
He said he hoped the legislature would give it immediate attention so that the University could better plan its activities for the remainder of the fiscal year.
Board of Examiners
Room 7000
Department of State
Washington. D.C. 20520
is looking for qualified men and women to be:
political/labor officers economists administrative officers consular officers
and for the U.S. information officer
The committee meeting is at 3:30 p.m. in the Regents' Room of the Kansas Union.
The party, originally scheduled for Sept. 19, was postponed when the class learned they could not use Allen Field House, their first choice.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
Open at 12 Noon
Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Day Specials
1904 Mass.
Foosball, Pool and Pinball
at
SEE THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS
4 Convenient Locations
Pool Tournament
NEBRASKA and OKLAHOMA
★ Roundtrip motorcock transportation to Lincoln and Norman
★ Continental breakfast of fresh rolls and donuts, orange or tomato juice and milk
★ Reserved seat tickets in the K.U. section
$37.00 per person
★ A Maupin tour Escort to accompany you roundtrip
★ Ice and mix furnished enroute
Phone 843-1211
Limited Tickets Available
Oklahoma Tour Nov. 8
Nebraska Tour Oct. 11
$29.50 per person
---
Oakland Tour View.
$87.00
Maupintour travel service
For Outstanding Play in the Kentucky Game
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TERRY BEESON
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS
READ 3X TO 10X FASTER! IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
DOWNTOWN
1111 Massachusetts
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Oct. 6-Nov. 24
Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Oct. 7-Nov. 25
In by 9—Out by 4
MALLS
711 West 23rd
925 Iowa
Each second meets 5 times.
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
843-6424
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
HILLCREST
SUA FILMS
SEPTEMBER 24-27
WED.
LAURENCE
OLIVIER'S
HAMLET
THUR.
UV OLLMAN IN
BERGMAN'S
PERSONA
FRI.
LAWRENCE
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WITH
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MOVIES SHOWN PEIER U10OULE
AT 7:30 ADMISSION - 15
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM ADMISSION - 100
7:30 ONLY
SOPHOMORES
Our first party will be coming up this Friday night, Sept. 26 at the National Guard Armory. The party begins at 8:00 p.m., and the band "BLUEBEARD," will begin at 9 p.m. and play until 12 midnight. Sophomore Class Card Holders will be admitted For a One Dollar cover charge. For all the FREE BEER you can drink and the Live Music, anyone else can attend for a small fee of just Three Dollars! Sophomore Class Card Holders be sure to attend so that you will be able to pick up Your "Kansas 78" Class T-shirt!
Come and bring your friends All the excitement begins at 8:00 p.m. Friday, the 26th of Sept.
DON'T MISS IT!