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KU construction problems minor
Despite more than $13.8 million worth of current construction and remodeling projects at the University of Kansas, no research problems appear to have arisen.
According to Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, problems always spring up on major construction projects, but so far all problems have been poor.
Casson Construction Co. was asked Monday to repaint 17 cement panels used to form the outer skin of the new School of Law in New York City. The meet state standards and will be replaced.
LUCAS SAID yesterday that under terms of the construction contract, Casson Construction was required to fix or replace the panels.
"So far we've been able to anticipate any problems and meet them," he said.
The three major construction projects now underway on the Lawrence campus are a $4.9 million law building northwest of Allen Field House, a $7.5 million visual arts building south of Marvin Hall and a $4.6 billion art museum west of the Kansas Union.
The new Green Hall law building and the new art museum, the Helen Foresman
Spencer Museum of Art, are expected to be open in the summer of 1978. The visual arts building is expected to be open in the summer or fall of 1978.
LUCAS SAID that along with the major construction projects, modifications were being made in Railley and Flint hills so that elevators could be installed. HEW has given the elevators, to make curb cubs and to modify restrooms for the physically handicapped.
He also said that recent remodeling in the Union would cost slightly more than $50,000. The Union lobby now is open to the public and work continues on the west stairway.
University Daily Kansan
The visual arts building will bring together all departments and areas under its umbrella. It also provides visual arts. That department has been divided into the department of design and the department of art. These departments now have classes in 23 different places on campus.
THE LAW SCHOOL will provide modern facilities for law students, an expanded law library and specialized teaching rooms for law classes. Lucas said.
Lucas said the art museum was designed specifically to exhibit art work in the best
"It will be a high quality building for display of the KU art collection and for"
*
Lucas said he hoped that construction of a new computation center, east of Robinson Park, would be completed.
possible manner." The building will have open galleries and teaching space.
The bids for the computation center have been received, he said, and are well within the budget. The cost of the computation center is estimated at $5 million.
Before the problem of hunger can be dealt with effectively, it must be considered a public policy issue, Arthur Simon, founder and director of Bread for the World, said yesterday afternoon in a talk at the Kansas Union.
"In 1985 developing countries will be short in 88 million tons a year in grain unless some things are done to change the trends," he said.
The bids will be forwarded to the state architect, who will give his decision to the state purchasing office.
Traffic court, ombudsman, search touched upon at SenEx meeting
SenEx had acted earlier this semester to temporarily increase the size of the court to 15 judges to clear the backlog. Court members, who are law students, recommended a change to a variable court size instead.
By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer
Organization wants help in solving world hunger
Public policy issues, such as unemployment and trade imbalance, must be considered because of their effect on the worldwide hinge problem, Simon said.
A backlog of traffic ticket appeals has been building in the traffic court since it was begun in 1972. The code now restricts only nine student judges, who hear grievances.
—Sent a letter to Dykes expressing SenEx's regret that Dykes refused to add two faculty members to the search committee for the new University Director of Institutional Research and Information Systems.
THE SENEX action on traffic-court changes begin the lengthy process of modifying the University Senate Code. The code is the list of rules governing the university's policies, including the University Council and the University Senate, then approval by Dykes.
During a short meeting yesterday, SenEx briefly discussed the Parking and Traffic Court, the proposed University embsudman and the search for a new administrator.
—Sent to the University Council proposals for changes in the structure of the traffic court. The changes would allow the chief judge to impose a fine on the court if it faced a heavy case load.
—Heard letters exchanged by Chancellor Archie Dykes and Steve Shapiro, associate professor of law, concerning the ombudman, who would act as a troubleshooter for students and faculty members with complaints. SenEx sent the letters to the Council's Organizations and Activities department, where he thought Dykes' letter indicated he was more favorable about creating an ombudman's office than he previously had been.
THE PROPOSED ombudsman position was approved unanimously this spring by the University Council. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, have recommended that KU think an ombudsman was necessary because of KU's elaborate grievance procedures.
Discussion of the search for the new
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University Director of Institutional Research and Information Systems was prompted by a letter from Dykes explaining how the university is recruiting members to the search committee.
SENEX EARLIER had requested the addition of the faculty members. It also had asked Dykes to reopen the search so local candidates would have more time to apply. Dykes agreed to reopen the search, but he said yesterday that a change in the committee would cause too much delay in filling the post.
The Director of Institutional Research and Information Systems will be responsible for gathering data about KU for outside agencies, including the state legislature. Dykes said KU was falling behind other state schools in collecting information about the funding needed for academic programs.
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY ELECTION
for
Graduate and Undergraduate Representatives from Nunemaker Center and the Liberal Arts and Sciences
The College Assembly
—Sets requirements for graduate and undergraduate degrees
- Approves or disapprove changes in courses, or new courses offered for credit
— Establishes procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies
Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall, Nunemaker Center, Student Senate Office, Graduate Student Office, Kansas Union. Filing deadline:4:30 p.m., Friday, October 1, in 206 Strong Hall.
for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Election will be conducted October 6 and 7 by the Student Senate.
"Massive food aid is not the answer," he said. "Enabling the rural poor to become self-sufficient."
Simon said that public support on legislation concerning the hungry was
"Silence on public policy can lock people out," he said.
Kansas and other Midwest states will have more influence on legislation for the hungry. Simon said, because half of the agricultural Committee are from the Midwest.
"There needs to be a national commitment to help the hungry," Simon said. "Those who share the vision of a world without hunger need to take some initiative.
"A national citizens' movement, spread across the land, is needed as a voice for those who suffer from hunger. The right to food is implied in the right to life."
Bread for the World is a Christian organization that raises money on the basis of a problem. Bread for the World
The organization works to get citizens' support for legislation that would benefit them.
Owens Flower Shop
9th & Indiana 843-6111
INTERNATIONAL DISCO
Presented by INT'L CLUB
United Ministries for Higher Education 1204 OREAD
Oct. 2 (Saturday)
8-12 p.m.
Songs and Dances from 9 different countries Coffee and refreshments
Friday Night 9:30-12:30
THE ARENA
A Private Club 842-2458
The Arena will feature the sounds of MIKE BEERS
Vocalist, pianist, & guitarist Pizza & Sandwiches Available
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Cornucopia
Restaurant 1801 Mass. Announcing
New hours, new Salad Bar from Lawrence's finest. We are now open 10 till 10 daily. Now ten feet of seasonably fresh fruits and yogurt.
HOME BAKED SEVEN GRAIN BREADS, BAGELS,
POT PIES: chicken, beef, turkey.
SHLHD BHR: all the cheese, soup and salad fixings you can eat, also 1/3 lb. seven grain bread.
CREPEs: chicken, turkey, Canadian bacon, crab,
broccoli, asparagus, mixed vegetables.
DELI SANDWICHES: ham, roast beef, Canadian bacon, turkey, corn beef, pastrami, avacado, BLT, cheese.
FINEST NATURAL FRUIT JUICES
**SMELETS:** 4,194,304 possible combinations. Make up your own using our kitchen kitchens list of 22 different items.
Table service with seating for 104. Taped music, beer, and average meal price, including drink only $2 to $4.
CorŁucopia
1801 Mass.
842-9637
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place
Give your folks a treat on Parents' Day. Best Place in Town to Bring Your Parents and Friends.
Our motto is and has always been ... "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
1 and 1/2 MILES NORTH OF KAW RIVER BRIDGE
Phone 843-1431 for Information
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays