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University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982
Temporary buildings are preserved to meet continuing needs for space
By DEBRA GROSSARDT Staff Reporter
The manhole cover in the middle of her office floor doesn't seem to bother Vicki Bunag, secretary for Supportive Educational Services.
Supportive Educational Services occupies the Military Science Annex, one of the 15 temporary buildings at the University of Kansas.
"This building used to be a garage, after they put in walls, carpeted and painted it."
Now, despite its heating and cooling problems, the Military Science Annex houses personal, career and academic training, as well as a tutoring service.
THE OTHER 14 temporary buildings have their own oddities, ranging from no plumbing in the Continuing Education Building to a glass-clad Hall Hall Annex and Blake Hall Annex.
These annexes, in spite of their problems, are an essential part of the campus. They help fulfill the need for space.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said his records showed that 4,037,979 square feet of office, classroom and study space were needed in 1977. But only 3,261,002 square feet of permanent and 150,000 square feet of semi-permanent building space were available.
Even with the temporary buildings, there was a deficit of 626,977 square feet.
WIECHEM SAID that since 1977, Robinson Center, Malot Hall, Spencer Museum of Art, and this Academic Department have been completed, but a space shortage has
That is why the annexes still exist, he said.
The main reason for the shortage,
Wiechert said, is increasing enrollment.
"We've been expecting enrollment to level off since 1978, but it has increased a little each year," said Wiechert. "This is still a growing area and as long as we keep up with KU enrollment will probably not decline as much as other Kansas schools."
The enrollment boom that originally made temporary buildings necessary was the result of WPA.
In 1947, 5,600 out of the 9,000 students enrolled at KU were veterans going to school on the GI Bill.
THIS INFLUX of students created the immediate need for more classrooms, housing and faculty space within the net by the use of temporary buildings.
Ten of the 14 temporary buildings brought to KU in 1947 were Army buildings given to the University by the federal government. The Federal Works Agency paid for moving and reassemble these buildings.
Four more buildings, Quorum huts made of corrugated steel, were constructed.
Although these buildings were designated as temporary buildings, the quality of construction and materials placed them in the semi-permanent category. University officials expected them to last until the permanent building program eliminated the need for them.
NOW, 35 YEARS later, seven of these buildings still are in use.
Five of the original Army buildings make up Blake Annes, Lindley Annex and Bellevue Chapel.
Two Quonset Huts remain. One is Bailey Annex. The other is used as a garage and is located across the street from the computing center.
Eight additional temporary structures have been added since 1947. Six trailers make up the Continuing Education Annexes and the Summerfield Annexes A, B and C. Two buildings are used for maintenance.
Wiechert said that he would love to see the temporary buildings removed, but that they may still be here for years to come because enrolment was projected to take off again in the 1990s. Some temperatures have benefits.
"It's very convenient. There's parking right out front," said Bunag.
Fraternity's tutoring program teaches, befriends schoolkids
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
"Do your sixes."
"I know my elves."
"Do your sixes."
"I know my sixes."
I know my sixes. Do your 10s."
"Do your 10s." I know my 10.
"Show me. Write them down."
Then, she smiled.
"We picked Woodland and Pinckney because we felt these kids would benefit from us more and be more responsive to us," said Steve
The blonde, blue-eyed little girl shrugged her shoulders and started writing, glancing at her tutor with a pained expression.
"I like coming here," said Angela Raulsten, a sixth grader from Woodland Elementary School. "It's easy. I just come for something to do."
From 3:10 p.m. to 6 p.m. every Thursday, six members of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity tutor students from Wooddawn and Pinckney elementary schools at the Elizabeth B Ballard Community Center, 788 Elm St.
THE CHILDREN, from grades four to six, get one-to-one attention from the men in spelling, mathematics and in addition to recreational activities.
Chapman, Tulsa, Oka., junior. "A lot of us come from the same kind of families. I remember when I was younger, and older people helped me. It makes me feel good to pass that favor on."
"If we can just help them grow a little bit, it will be worth it."
Steve Bradley, Pinckey student,
said, "Let some of the girls be on
the other team. I'm sick of girls."
BEFORE THE homework began, about 15 children from fourth to sixth grade played a rousing game of kickball with the fraternity members.
Then he started crawling up the fence next to the kickball field.
A gentle touch and demonstration was all it took to get him back to the ground.
Most of the children got involved in the program because their parents were interested in it, said Broderick Crawford. Kansas City, Kan. junior. However, most of them stay because they play the games and attention, he said.
Paul Berry, director of the Ballard Community Center, said the program.
"IM HERE because my mom makes me come," said Becky Todd, another Woodland student.
But not all of them.
which began in November, had filled an important need.
"I'm delighted that they've chosen to do it," Berry said. "It is very soundly designed, and the tutors are proud in their work with the students."
"Here's a group of young people who are taking very seriously their roles as members of the community as as pursuing academic interests."
Federal budget cuts forced the center to abandon a similar after-school tutoring program in October of 1981. Students in the original program attended it daily. The program cost $2,500 yearly.
Although the program originated as a way to help minority students who were having trouble in their classes, it has expanded to include any student.
The tutors use many methods to help their students, but they emphasize positive reinforcement and attendiveness. Extend beyond the time at the center
Ronald Walters, a Pinckney student, said he really liked his tutor.
"He's nice." Walters said, smiling broadly. "He's going to give me a pizza tonight because I got all my math problems right."
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Applications are now being accepted for the
University of Kansas Student Senate Staff
- Executive Secretary
- Chairperson, Student Senate Executive Committee
- Associated Students of Kansas Campus Director
- Administrative Assistant
- If you are interested in working in student government, if you have organizational and leadership skills,if you have the desire to serve in a student leadership position, investigate these opportunities.
- Treasurer
Applications are available for these salaried positions in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union and are due by Friday, December 3, at 4:00 p.m. Interviews will be held December 6, 1982. If you have questions call 864-3710.
(paid for by Student Activity Fee)
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3rd 1:00 to 5:00 P.M.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
For those special礼品, shop at SPINNER STORE in Cranberry Hill and get a free children's bookstore, collectively operated by Lansdowne. We have books, records, cards, buttons. The th. 8月 m. Sat. 10:44; the December hours are I-6:46, II-7:32, III-8:44, IV-9:44.
KE equals "swapped" Do you know what it means? At Off the Wall Hall, see KRELLEY AND THE KINETICS along with guest sax player Gregg Markenko. Free beer from 9 a.m. to follow the event.
FOR RENT
1-3 bed. apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-4254
1-3 bed. apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-4254
1 Bedroom $200.00 month furnished 2 bedrooms
$600.00 month furnished $150.00 of second month
$300.00 month furnished $150.00 of second month
1 Bedroom apt. EB1 furnished plus electricity
2 bedroom room plus all utilities + 4 month lease
3 bedroom room with a bath
2 bedroom luxury apartment to submit for spring 106 Albany Luxury/month. Call Carol. 842-2323 or 842-2325.
ALL BILLS PAID! Pair one bedroom ap. Shirts 200 block of Tennessee. Walk to campus 225% monthly. Available Jan. 845-700. Keep try.
ack to Union Hotel. Pair male student with student
b. apt available for subsistence Jan 1, E$30 ALL
UTILITIES PAID $159 Lismanian, no pets. B41,138
c. brunch house Unlimited! Dri vn. enriched
d. dining room Available now $75 plus 1 mo. deposit
shopping. Available now $75 plus 1 mo. deposit
Avail. Jan. 1 for lunature, Spacious 2 dbmr, apt on bin ht. Rm10. Rm30. Keep trying. Free louniture. $15 plus utilities Avail. Jan. 3 84 1982 Keep trying. Clean private rooms for girls in nice house. Share room. Rm10. Rm30. Keep trying.
What are your plans for next semester?
Houghton Place is full but we will have a few studios and one-bedroom apartments available for January occupancy. Why not call for an appointment to see now? We prefer graduate students or mature adults.
841-5775 2400 Alabama
Dupless B.19m, Cibrom 2.1mm, stove, refrig. D/W, hook up, depend, refill. Refill, avail. A45x11, $250/mn
EXTRA rice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 843-428-8158. Efficiency apartment 2 blocks from Union. All utilities paid. Call 841-677-5.6 p.m.
Excellent location 1 book from KU, 2 bedroom apartment
30 min to campus. 8 hours of equipment, busy parking.
1384 Ishihara, Call 843-842-2656
Lease apt. 9- Applicant 2- bedroom; heat/AC and water paid. Water 843-8220 or 841-5138
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