Construction-
(Continued from page 1)
gency master plan originated so handle the strain of bulging classrooms. It wasn't quite enough, and the '60's brought the second master plan.
RESULTS OF THE 1962 plan can already be seen on this campus. Blake Hall, built in 1963, and new Fraser, to be completed early next semester, represent the beginnings of classroom construction at Mt. Cread.
In the popular vernacular of the age, the master scheme has been divided into two Svc-year plans of construction.
There are priorities for building, based on need and available funds.
The current priority list stretching into 1975 begins with the completion of Fraser.
HERE IT IS.
From 1967 to 1972, the University wants to build a Humanities Building (2.6 million dollars)
an Experimental Biology and Human Development Building (2.89 million)
the second phase of the Humanities Building (1.5 million) an addition to Watkins Hospital (0.5 million)
a physical sciences building
NO BLAZE, JUST BUGS
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.—(UPI) Firemen answered a call at a tavern here and discovered when they arrived that the passerby who sounded the alarm had mistaken a cloud of fumigating dust for smoke. The name of the pub was "Blaze's Tavern."
Daily Kansan
(renovation of Malott) (35 million)
Friday, November 4, 1966
Also planned in this time period is a renovation of Green Hall and Spooner for classroom space-if the proposed law center and new art museum can take over their present functions.
In the next five years, from 1973 to 1977, building plans include:
an Art and Design Building
an Art and Design Building
the second phase of Robinson Gym
2
an addition to the east side of Lindley Hall
a new physical plant, located away from the hill for the use of Building and Grounds
an addition to Murphy Hall an adult education and conference center.
ALL THIS concrete and steel costs money—about $20 million or more—and the Kansas taxpayer will foot most of the bill.
The remainder of the costs will be paid by the federal government under the "matching" funds program and private alumni groups such as the Council for Progress.
However, the alumni and friends of the University in the Council for Progress have been asked to support several other KU building projects.
THESE PROJECTS concern non-classroom buildings—which the university does not want to ask the taxpayer to provide.
The Spencer Research Library, to be built on the north side of Strong Hall, is an example of alumni support of the master plan. This multi-million dollar structure was contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Spencer.
Other facilities requiring alumni support include:
a new law center
- a museum of art, with some classroom space
**4** small buildings for the Centennial College
improved facilities at the KU Medical Center.
The basic requirement of the master plan is that it remain flexible-flexible to the needs of the students and the demands of the taxaver.
"We are constantly rethinking, restudying even our latest interpretations of KU needs," says Vice Chancellor Lawton.
University-
(Continued from page 1)
CLSWIHERE ON campus are evidences of construction. Oliver Hall, a women's residence hall at the corner of Kinetenth and Naismith, has been built.
Oliver is the dormitory housing the woman of Centennial College, KU's pilot "college within a college." The hall also houses some upperclass women.
Across Naismith Drive stands Naismith Hall, the first privately-financed and owned dormitory at KU.
THERE ARE PLANS for future privately owned dormitories just off Fifteenth Street, east of Daisy Hill and north of the Stouffer Complex.
On Daisy Hill it is, there is an overpass crossing Iowa to a field for parking.
The shape of the campus has changed and will change in the future. What has happened in the past year is a continuous process.
THEERE ARE plans for a new student union to be located near Daisy Hill. There are also plans to expand the present Kansas Union.