University Daily Kansan, August 19, 1982
Spring enrollment schedule
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE FOR
SPRING SEMESTER, 1983
Nov. 3-23:
Oct. 6:
Enrollment materials provided to deans' offices and departments Timetables available, advising programs may start
Oct. 20:
Enrollment Center open for current students to come in by appointment and enroll
Thanksgiving break
Enrollment Center open for early drops and adds
Jan. 10-11:
- Enrollment for new students
- Residual enrollment (without penalty fee) for students who could enrolled early but did not
- Registration and fee payment for all students
Each night has theme
SUA gears up with new films
By ANDREW deVALPINE Staff Reporter
A new semester means new films and lots of them.
After a summer of cruising on low gear with three films a week, the SUA film board has lined up a semester long series of materials, abrasions and box-office bits.
The films are shown every day in
Michael Gebert, SUA film chairman, said that while this semester's roster did not quite equal last spring's movies overall quality, it was good nevertheless.
'it's sort of a religious horror movie,' Gebert said, 'about a witchcraft story.'
The classics this year are divided so that one half of them are foreign film
Wednesday night is Classics night, a tradition with SUA dating back to the movie series' inception in 1959, Gebert said.
ONE OF THE MORE intriguing titles in the director's showcase is "Conqueror Worm," done by a British director named Michael Reeve, Gebert said.
sion of "The Cat People." SAU will show that movie as well as Peter Dogbenavich's first, and some say finest movie, called "Targets."
"The midnight series tends to show more off-the-wall sorts of things."
said Michael Gebert. SUA film chairman.
Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Each night of the week has a different emphasis, Gebert said.
MONDAY NIGHTS are devoted to what Gebert termed "genre" films.
Genre films are the movies everybody has heard about but nobody has seen.
"You always hear about Gene Autry movies, but how many people have actually seen a Gene Autry movie," Gebert said.
"These are the kinds of movies that used to draw people in but aren't seen"
The first series will show old-time box-office hits, Gebert said.
A FEW EXAMPLES are "The Shiek," with Rudolf Valentino, "Tarzan and His Mate," and "Andy Hardy Meets a Debuteant."
The second sub-series will show West-
erns. Gebert said.
"We have three John Wayne movies:
"El Dorado," "Searchers," and "The Man"
"In the Alamo."
Tuesday nights will showcase neglected or forgotten directors, Gebert
In addition, there will be post-war
theory, as "The Good, the Bad
and the Tuesky."
One of the featured directors is Jacque Tourneur, who did the original ver
classics and the other half are American films, Gebert said.
TWO OF THE foreign films are Spanish director Luis Bunuel's "El," and French director Jean Renoir's "The Grand Illusion." Gebert said.
Anchoring the American offerings is
Anchoring the American offerings is
Humphrey Bogart and
Ingrid Bergman.
" 'Casablanca' is a perfect example of the Happy Accident School of Film "
Ronald Reagan, he said, was the first choice to play the part of Victor Lazlo, the Polish freedom fighter. Instead, the part went to Claude Rains.
"But I guess Warner Brothers had an attack of taste. If they wouldn't have, we never would have heard of the movie again." Gebert said.
THURSDAY NIGHTS are for foreign movies. Gebert said.
Australia, the Soviet Union and Japan are some of the countries repre-
"Dodes Ka'den," Akira Kurosawa's first movie color, is on the list. Gebert said that the film was somewhat auto-aware and set in the inner city during the 1930s.
"Scam," a British prison film, and "Kings of the Road," directed by the German Wim Wenders, are also scheduled.
American independent movie titled "Northern Lights." Gebert said.
GEBERT SAID he would like to show more independent films, but they were not made for him.
"Distribution is poor, and they are hard to track down," he said.
Friday and Saturday nights are reserved for the popular series. This semester movies such as "On Golden Globe Wars," and "Ragtime" are scheduled.
A few foreign movies have been elevated to popular status, Gebert said. Films such as "Fixeo," from Brazil, "Gallipol," from Australia, and "Lili Marleen," from the late German direc-tor Rudi Baskinder, are included for the weekends.
MIDNIGHT MOVIES began in the mid 70s. Gebert said.
"The midnight series tends to show more off-the-wall sorts of things," he
To illustrate a point he said that
"Dope" is a movie starring the Sex
Spiro.
"Polyester," an odorama with scratch and sniff cards done by John Waters. Of Pink Flamingo fame, he might movie planned for this semester.
"Head," starring the Monkees and Frank Zappa, with no apparent plot, according to Gebert, "House of Wax," in 3-D, and "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" add to the diversity of the midnight movies.
THE SUNDAY SERIES leans toward the more recent but eclectic movies.
"West Side Story," "An American in Paris," with Gene Kelly, and "Taxi Driver" are three of the offerings for the Sunday series. Gebert said.
The movies are chosen the preceding semester by a 12-person film board and directed by a team of three.
"Basically, we go through catalogues and books and think up things we want to see and think should be shown," he said.
One or two people are assigned to each series, Gertet said, but he added "I'll just do what I can."
Films rent from as little as $40 up to $1,000. Gebert said.
Although SUA continues to lose money, it does not anticipate a debt relief price.
“In a certain seasue, we’re tied to what other theaters charge. If SUA goes up much more, then we wouldn’t pay,” he said in the other theaters.” Gebert said.
Steam tunnels, communications center part of many KU renovation projects
Staff Reporter
By NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporter
A communications center, a two-story corridor, an eight-story addition and two steam tunnels are just four of the projects scheduled for construction on the KU campus during the 1982-83 school year.
The two-story corridor will connect Haworth and Malot halls. The bottom story will be for moving laboratory animals between buildings, and the top story will be for pedestrians, a Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said.
The corridor will lead from Malott to the Haworth addition, an eight-story addition that will take more than two acres and cost about $14.2 million. Wieckert said
Laboratory equipment, emergency showers, special lighting and filtered air are among features of the Haworth addition.
Nearby Summerfield Hall also will have an addition that will be used primarily for offices and classrooms for business and the department of economics.
"OUTSIDE OF A HOSPITAL, it's probably the most technical and expensive building you can build," Wiechert said.
In the full five-f story addition is possible, the glass on the south side of Sunset Mountain can be added, thus ridding the building of some heat, he said.
The Summerfield addition may be five stories tall. Private donations finance the project, and the height of the addition will depend on the amount of money that can be raised, Wiechert said.
The addition to Summerfield, which may begin construction as late as mid-April, will bear taller tails.
TOTAL PROJECT COST of the five-story addition would be $2.4 million, Wiechert said.
Other renovation projects nearing completion include those in Flint Hall, Lindley Hall, Watson Library and
Spooner hall. Most of these projects are complete except for some final touches,
The renovation of Marvin Hall is in the final phase. A corridor is being constructed.
The corridor will add research and office space, a design studio and support space for the design areas, and will build a museum with the Art and Design Building.
The steam tunnels are being constructed to replace existing steam pipes. Large enough for a man to walk through, the tunnels will allow easy installation and repair of steam lines, Wiechert said.
Another project, the construction of steam tunnels, will be inconvenient for pedestrians. An existing tunnel north of Haworth will be extended to Murphy Hall. Construction began in mid-July, and pedestrians walking north from Robinson will have to detour around the project, he said.
THE TUNNEL CONSTRUCTION will temporarily close the parking lots at Summerfield and the Military Science Center as it progresses westward, Wiechert said.
LONG-RANGE PLANS are to have a continuous loop of steam tunnels through the campus, he said. A steam tunnel to the Satellite Union or Green Hall would complete the loop, he said, and the tunnels would allow the shut-off of steam pipes to a building that might need repair.
Another tunnel, between Robinson and the northeast corner of Allen Field House, closed part of Naismith to through traffic during July.
The building was named for Adams because his family contributed $1.3 million and an anonymous donor contributed $700,000 in Adams' name, said Wintermite, executive director and secretary-treasurer of the association.
The Alumni Center should be completed by spring 1983, and the cost of the privately financed project is about $5 million.
New buildings under construction include the K. S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Building, 170 E. Windsor Ave.
Wiechert said, "It will contain office space for the Alumni Association, space to provide services to retired faculty, and still contain an alumni-faculty club."
A NEW BUILDING ON West Campus, a communications building, will house the broadcast portion of the William Alien White School of Journalism. The building will house radio stations KANU and KFKU, Wiechert said.
Nearby Moore Hall will have an addition of space for the Kansas Geological Survey. A computer-graphics area, research space, a library and an auditorium are some uses planned for the three stories of space, he said.
The communications center was privately financed by a gift of $5.3 million from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "Bud" Weir Sr., W里德什. Construction of the communications building will be offered for bid to builders Jan. 1.
"The distribution lines for the central chilled-water system were installed a couple of years ago," Wiechert said, and he added the equipment to supply the lines."
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Medical Center, a $5 million health science library is scheduled to be completed after the first of next year. Med Center students are paying for the library out of their tuition, he said.
An addition to the Applegate Energy Center power plant will centralize all air conditioning for the Med Center which now depends mainly on roof-top units.
That project will cost $1.5 million and is scheduled for completion next July.
All University renovation is financed through the educational building fund, which can be spent only on renovation. The department has capital improvements, Wiechert can
After the central plant is completed, other buildings will connect to the centrally located plant.
But many buildings are privately financed now. Wiechert said.
"It's probably a product of the times—less promise of state funds and more giving of funds by private individuals," he said.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Office, City Hall: 841-7722
RECREATION CENTERS
Lawrence has three recreation centers to help serve the community's needs. South Park Center, located in South Park, has two meeting rooms, TV appliances, pool and ping pong tables, restrooms and a Number of Parks and Resorts and activities are offered in this center as well as senior adult activities.
Lawrence has three recreation centers to help serve the community's needs.
The Community Building, 115 West 11th, was renovated in 1974 with revenue sharing money. The air-conditioned center provides meeting rooms, gymnasium, an overhead-racecourse court, lounge room, art room, washing room, kitchen, conference room, training room and scheduled activities. Please check at the center for time schedules.
The East Lawrence Center is located at 15th and Brook Street. A multi-purpose gymnasium is available for a wide variety of activities as well as a band room.
All three centers are available for room reservations until 10:00 p.m. by calling the center two weeks in advance.
The mail-registration for classes is Wednesday, September 17 through
Wednesday, September 30. All registration must be postmed on or between
the two days.
Examples of classes offered: *Watercolors* & *Ceramics* & *Children's Art Classes* & *Weaving Instruction* & *Aidle Judaism* & *Dancers for Boys and Girls* & *Gymnastics* & *Jewelry* & *Silvermanying* & *Ballet* & *Creative Movement* & *Jazz Dance* & *Dance Anatomy Exercise* & *Mini Physical Fitness* & *Gymnase* & *Tumbling*
A complete brochure of class activities with description, fee and meeting dates will be available the first week of September. These brochures will be available at the recreation center and City Hall.
INDOOR POO = 10th and Louisiana
The indoor pool at the high school campus, 19th and Louisiana, is open for public swim two nights a week as well at Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Learn in swim lessons will be held in the evenings with enrollment at the high school complete time schedule for indoor activities will be available in the bath break.
The Municipal Pool will be open daily from 13:00-9:00, until September 18th Admission is $1.00 for those 15 and over, and $0.50 for those 14 and under.
SPORTS LEAGUES
Volleyball—Men and Women
Co-ed Volleyball
A power volleyball organizational meeting will be held at the Community Building Tuesday, September 7th, 7 p.m.
Special Populations Program
The Special Populations program of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department provides year-round recreational and leisure activities for developmentally disabled and handicapped individuals. Programming begins at age 2 and continues through the senior adult years. A variety of programs are offered
Basketball—Men and Women
The organizational meeting will be held Tuesday, November 30th at the Community Building at 7 p.m.
This 7 acre park at 13th and Brook has play equipment, picnic area, open space and parking.
NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS
BROOK CREEK PARK
The organizational meeting will be held at the Community Building Wednesday, September 22nd at 7 p.m.
CENTRAL PARK AND LAWRENCE MUNICIPALITY
This 3 acre park located between Kentucky and Tennessee and 6th and 8th Streets, houses the Lawrence Center for Youth Development, a pool which is in operation from Memorial Day to Labor Day. It includes a 12-hour笼场, junior pool, washroom, and bathhouse equipped with coping-instruments.
The park has an original Gianna Feinreut as part of the play area, basketball court, volleyball standards, public tables, girls and women. During the winter months the park is the location for a skiing. CLINTON PARK
Adjacent to Pinkney School and surrounded from 5th Street, this 3 area park has a room for groups, play areas, picnic tables, fireplaces, and water Park amenities and commercial spaces.
courting technology and partnership arts, history, science and day and安全教育
courting technology and partnership arts, history, science and day and安全教育
LYONS STREET PARK
The 10 acre school park site at Pritzman Boydland and Arrowhead Street has 2 high courts and multi-purpose court, play area, public pier, bar dail and water garden.
Entered from Maple Lane north 10th Street. Entered from Maple Lane has a basketball area, ball field, play area, nursery and public grass playground. Charged in 1972 was the new East Lawrence Neighborhood Cantor opened early in 1978. It could be a small gym, game room and meeting space.
HOBBS  RECREATION AREA AND MUNICIPAL STATION
Approximately two acres on Delaware between 6th and 11th streets has a high rattled facade residential. It is surrounded by beautiful, well preserved area in 1970 with stucco walls, plastered floor, clay court, walkways, and lawn landscaping.
70 and Lyon Street is a 10 acre park that has 5 lighted playgrounds, play area, grassy lawn and tennis courts. The property in 1897 included a second basketball diamond, tennis courts, restrooms, and other jade improvements.
Berkshire parks, located in S. acres are located in this neighborhood. The larger area, situated from Urban Street provides a multi purpose street, play and pizza area. Small areas on streets and Docklands provide open space for recreation.
PARK HILLS PARK
SOUTH PARK - SOUTH PARK CENTER -
BOWEN
Lawrence's undercover park is located on Massachusetts Avenue, near the intersection of Broadway and Lexington Street, former Harvard University, display parking, seating and lighted information displays on the west side and a modern outdoor theater. In addition to the East Fire Department, heath lab, welding lab and South Park are nearby.
Southern Park Center, cash and staffed year round, has two meeting rooms, TV suites, living room, ping pong tables and more. Opened facilities are offered this center as well as senior adult activities through the Florida Center.
The Community Building, immediately north of West Park and entered from 11th Street was complete.
Purchased in 1947, the 3 acre park provides 2 lighted tennis courts and basketball courts, volleyball courts, play area, picnic area and is located at 19th and Louisville.
The park on Maple Street north of the hospital was re­
inwarded on忆东葛 Lighty in 1973. Facts include a nigh­
ing ball field, restrooms and play area.
VETERANPARK
TOMMY CONSTANT PARK
renovated in 1974 with a revenue sharing money. Now the all-in-one center provides meeting rooms, gaming room, conference rooms and other facilities to court in community (fishery realm, art room, arena, renting, even living) games room and library for gaming purposes.
TOT LOTS
Adposition of land along East Street between the
downtown and the University, with a by-layer to
a by-layer from the Constantine State. Plane for
turf addition, land latening for a new view and
a by-layer connecting Riverside Park and
Burford Park.
UDLUM PARK
A one acre area, purchased in 1975 provides play equipment and picnic area for the 27th and Haskell neighborhood.
Located on 9th and Schwartz, thus 2 acre area provides play equipment and picnic area.
Located in 15th and Maryland streets, this 3 acre area, has a play area, backyard goals and picnic area.
JOHN TAYLOR PARK
Named in honor of John E. Taylor in 1970, that 3 acres at 7th and Walmartius provides basketball courts, play area, picnic shelter, and picnic area.
WATER TOWER PARK
This 2-acre area located at Scarsfield and Sunset Drive
COMMUNITY PARKS
The 2019 year is unique in that we were awarded in 1968 as part of a pair of grants to the city school, the Macedonian School for Women and Children between Macedonian Hasken Indian School and Loomis College elementary and South Junior High School border the city. We received this award from the
Fashion includes a group public performance, show area with stalls and seating, public art display, courts, concerts, music tables, golf, wallahilla standards, race tracks, stadium seating and an outdoor development as a southern extension of the park has a 24-hour sports arena and a high speed age play area including a 20-foot high court.
Development begin in 1077 with a financial gift from Mr. and Mrs. Riley Burland. Placement for the 22 years old must be approved by the board, with road improvements, play equipment, walkways and park facilities, forest and preserve, the general forested zones.
in contemplation of the Lawrence Centennial in 1954 this 35 acres located between Sixth and Ninth and Iowa and Rockcliffe stands, was our first facility for winter sports. Our county group schools, served area park, parks for winter skidding, a one mile jogging course, volleyball standards, ball field, parking areas, playgrounds, tennis courts.
ring, small wooded area, and open areas are located here.
We Are Proud to Sponsor This Advertisement
LOUIS HOLIDAY PARK AND SPORTS COMPLEX
The park was named in rememberance of Louis Holiday, longtime community friend of youth and base fall coach.
The 31 new car park size, 2 blocks west of 360 and 720, includes a complex of four lighted walkways and a large multi-use facility with multi-use fields and ample parking. It was officially opened in 1974 and made possible by a Federal Bureau grant.
Part developments conceived in 1976 with an adult care program, which includes ten children (age 4 to 12), adult grants, include two bursary courses, multiple audits, and outdoor three-hour trips. Other programs include a music room, water plumets, guitar, piano, singing, wellness and dancing. The school is accredited by the Association of Children's Care Providers.
This 25 acre greenery strewning from 24th to 29th stress is presently accessible by foot from 24th, 25th and 27th stress.
The only city outside the city limits is this 18 square natural area and mile west of Waterville on Peterborough
nage
Donated in 1963 by Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Martin.
facilities including hiking and nature trails in wooded
environment, public area, grass and fire ring.
Twenty (20) acres was initially purchased with a B.O.R. matching grant in 1972 and an additional five [5] acres added in 1975.
Youth cleaned the stream, cleaned and identified nature trails and made a bridge through *In Youth Conservation Park*. The trail was built to be used and will be so structured to preserve the natural environment of the park for all to enjoy.
This underfunded 48 square meters was purchased in 1967 with HUD funding and funds can be reached on Township Road 108 (Momento West) west of Sixth Street or West 5th to Monroe Way.
The park is named in honor of L.R. "Died" Perry former Lawrence teacher and gymnastics coach
BLUEGROUND BABY
increasing in the planning stage, the City has been working with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to enhance the 994 area within the flood control view and east to Mud Creek which are south of the bridge and east to Mud Creek.
Expected completion by the end of 1981 are host boats, bicycle trails, hiking trails, primitive camp sites, plonic areas, overlook areas, vaults mining roadways etc.
The Horizons Committee of the Lawrence Biennial Commission spearheaded the 4-mile Kane River trail which is available to the public and offers numerous Recreation Trails. Further trail work is planned.
HISTORICAL PARKS
ROBINSON PARK
and one park will be encircled between the two bridge spans at 6th and Massachusetts after bridge construction. It was named in honor of Charles Robinson, First Governor of Kansas.
This one acre park, north of Westport historical Museum at 110 and Massachusetts Avenue a landmark area along a busy main street and is a good spot for a shopping break or brown bag funfits.
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Jayhawk Bookstore
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