Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1962
Lon Delphia/KANSAN
Douglas County Ambulance workers treated Elizabeth Goetz, associate professor of human development, after she was hit by a bicycle in front of Bailey Hall Friday afternoon. Goetz, director of the Edna A. Hill Child Development Laboratory, was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Faculty members recuperating
Three KU faculty and staff members are recovering from injuries received in separate accidents during the past weeks, hospital officials said vesteden.
Harold Longaker, a KU parking service employee, was in good condition last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a hospital official said. Longaker suffered a cracked shoulder and was hit by a car Friday afternoon.
Gordon Alley, professor of special education, was in serious condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a Med Center official said. Alley was injured Oct. 7 when a car hit his moped.
DON STULL, associate professor of
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anthropology, was released from Law-
rence Memorial Hospital last week,
a hospital official said. Stall was injured in a two-car accident Oct. 8.
Longaker, 914 Wellington Road, was injured when a car hit him as he was repairing a traffic counter at Irving gate roads, KU police said yesterday.
The woman driving the car told police she did not see Longaker until she had hit him. Police said she was wearing a citation for driving left of center.
An 11-year-old Lawrence boy remains in good condition at the Med Center following an accident Saturday evening.
The boy, Mike Urish, and five other children were injured when the van they were riding in turned over twice.
Alley, 2743 Alabama St., was injured when a car hit his moped at the intersection of Naismith Drive and 19th Street Terrace. Police cited the driver of the car for failure to yield the right of way, police said.
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available in 123 Strong Hall
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STULL, 940 Jana Drive, was injured in an accident at the corner of 15th Street and Lawrence Avenue. The injury occurred during heavy rain, police said.
The driver of the van, Linda Urish,
3303 W. Fifth St. Terrace, was looking into
the back when the van left the road
and overturned, police said.
Alley is recovering from neurosurgery as a result of the accident.
TEMPLIN MEN WILL FIGHT THE BLOODIEST BATTLE TO SAVE LIVES
WE CHALLENGE ANY LIVING GROUP TO DONATE MORE BLOOD THAN US.
Give blood this Tuesday thru Thursday KU Ballroom 9:30am-3:30pm
As your closest link to the Federal government, Larry listens and he serves. He works for you.
"My top priority has always been the people."
Larry Winn's goal as a public servant has been to provide service to individual citizens that is second to none. And his outstanding 16-year record of nearly 7,000 votes demonstrates the wishes and interests of the people in Kansas' Third District
He maintains close contact with these 450,000 people through frequent visits, questionnaires, newsletters, and over 125 letters daily. His Washington and district offices handle hundreds of constituent problems during each session of Congress, providing direct access to various Federal agencies
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Paid for by Winn for Congress Committee.
SenEx endorses research park but doubts feasibility of plan
Bv DEBORAH BAER
Staff Reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee voted Friday to endorse the concept of a research park that would combine the talents of KU professors and students with the money and investment of high-tech corporations.
But some of the members were not optimistic that the state would spend money on a research park, a group of corporations conducting research with the help of University facilities such as the library and the computer center.
James Carothers, SenEx member and associate professor of English, said, "I don't think I could hold out very much optimism."
ERNEST ANGINO, non-voting Sen-Ex member, said he was not optimistic but he thought the state should try to improve his position in operations, as a research park would do.
Angino said such corporations should be encouraged to come to Kansas because they would broaden the state's tax base and provide jobs.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, in late August brought SenEx a 123-page online course on the ethics of business and Business Research on the
feasibility of developing a research park in Lawrence.
IF DEVELOPING the park is approved by the University and the city, and if corporations offer to join the park, they must have approval. The park was developed, Horowitz said.
Horwitz will meet Nov. 5 with prominent alumni in high-technology corporations to take their opinions of the project's feasibility.
She said the state was suffering because it did not have enough resources to industrialize.
Many students in fields such as engineering leave Kansas after graduating because there are are not enough students to support them in Kansas, she said.
And by allowing them to leave, the states is allowing its tax base to decrease.
HORWOTZ SAID the governor of North Carolina, on the basis of a simple economic analysis, 'recently reported that a majority of researchers to pursue recombinant DNA research.
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Although Charles Kahn, SenEx secretary, also expressed some pessimism about the staff's willingness to help finance a research park in Lawrence. He noted that in the 1950s, under another governor, the Research Triangle Park in North Carolina was developed when the idea did not seem
feasible. That park is one of the most successful in IERR's reports.
"Maybe it was a comparable time in North Carolina," Kahn said.
SHE SAID at an earlier meeting with SenEx that some of the state's support for the project could come in the form of tax benefits for the corporations, and in supplemental appropriations to KU's libraries and computer system, both of which would be used by the corporations in the park.
"If the state is unwilling to make a commitment for high-technology equipment . . . this cannot succeed." Horowitz said.
Horowitz said most of the funding for the park probably would have to come from private corporations, but the state would have to supply some money.
On the record
The California corporation wants to move to a place with other corporations, and said, because the presence of the nurses gave job security to the workers.
A ROBBER STOLE a purse worth $25 with $38 worth of food stamps in it from a KU student about 3:20 a.m. Saturday in the 500 block of Locust Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
She said Lawrence was the most appropriate place in Kansas for a research park and said a corporation in Southern California was considering moving to Lawrence because Lawrence had fairly reasonable housing costs and a good public school system. But the area does not have other similar high-technology corporations, Horowitz said.
Police do not have a suspect in the case.
Bradley Nieder, 1621 Edgehill St. was arrested for vandalism in connection with the insidient, which burned the building on the 700 block of New Hampshire Street about 2 a.m.
police said.
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Interviewing on Campus Oct. 27 & 28, 1982
Sign Up Today at Placement Since
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Mon. OCT 18th
ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER!
- TIMETABLES are available at the Records and Registration Office - Window #1 Strong Hall
Wed. OCT 20th thru Tues. NOV 2nd
1) Pick up your confidential folder and your personalized enrollment card (only one per student) at NUNEMAKER CENTER, Open: 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F. The old enrollment cards may no longer be used.
Wed. NOV 3rd thru Tues. NOV 23rd
October 20-26 Last names: A-L
October 27-November 2 Last names: M-Z
2) Have your enrollment card approved and signed by your faculty adviser during this time period. Advisers are available during their posted office hours. If you are a FRESHMAN OR A SOPHOMORE you MUST have your adviser's approval in order to enroll.
3) Obtain your Dean's Stamp at 206 Strong Hall. Open: 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F. You may not early enroll unless you have the Dean's Stamp. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES MUST have adviser's approval before they can obtain their Dean's Stamp. All enrollment cards must be completed in ink and all line numbers indicated.
Early Enrollment begins for Spring Semester 1983 at the University's Enrollment Center - 111 Strong Hall.
Mon. JAN 10th
Go to the Enrollment Center at the time specified on your official enrollment card. Appointment times have been assigned and are indicated on your enrollment card. Alternate times are also specified on the card if you cannot attend the original appointment.
Tues. JAN 11th
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Registration and Fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: A-K; see Timetable for specific times)
Registration and Fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: L-Z; see Timetable for specific times)
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