University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 14, 1989
9
KU construction continuing
by Angela Howell Kansan staff writer
Construction projects on campus are benefiting from favorable weather, as contractors rush to meet scheduled deadlines.
Asbestos removal is the first step for renovation of Snow Hall. David Schaecher, assistant administrator in Facilities Operations, said work on Snow is scheduled to be done by December 1990.
The comparative and human anatomy labs, currently located in Snow Hall, will be moved to the first floor of Haworth Laboratory for relocation should start this week and is scheduled to finish August 15.
Construction on the Dole Human Development Center, located east of the park, is under construction through the summer. The building will house the Bureau of Child
Research, the departments of Human Development and Family Life, Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences and Disorders, Special Education and some facilities of the Radio-Television-Film department. Schaecher estimates it will be completed by the spring semester 1990 and ready for occurrence next summer.
The Stewart wing of Haworth Hall is being remodeled, sending some departments to the Burge Union temporarily. They are sequestered in a building named Marci Francisco, assistant director of Facilities Operations.
The Science Library is nearing the end of its construction. Francisco said, "I'm crossing my fingers that I'll be done when he falls," she said.
by this tilt. The parking facility, located north of Allen Fieldhouse, is also
scheduled for completion this fall.
Parking will be available to students, faculty and staff who work nearby.
The architects designing the Ernst F. Lied Center are working toward the final draft, Schaecher said. Construction is scheduled to begin in January. The center will hold a corner of 15th and Iowa streets.
The plan for the $13 million center requires the demolition of many of the surrounding buildings. The first to fail was a 1958 demolition by Schaerche said. Demolition is planned for either October or November.
Spahr Hall, the engineering library, is also expanding. Three more bayes offices have opened. Construction is scheduled to start in August.
Watkins accredited for 3 years
by a Kansan reporter
Watkins Memorial Health Center has received a clean bill of health in a report recently released by the CDC that recommends an ambulatory Health Care, Inc.
In the evaluation conducted last fall, the association granted Watkins the highest ratings possible and gave the center three years accreditation.
The association gave Waltkins high marks in the areas of patient rights, governance, medical records, professional improvement and facilities and environment. Services highly commented were their pharmacy, pathology and medical laboratories, and diagnostic and therapeutic imaging.
"It's an excellent report. The staff worked very hard to obtain the accreditation," said James E. Strobl, director of Watkins. "It shows we're among the best in college health."
Teaching, research and publication activities also were rated excellent.
According to an article in the December issue of the Journal of the Association for College Health, 31 out of the 1,500 college health centers in the nation are accredited.
City Commission OKs expansion of bookstore
oy Donna Eades Kansan staff writer
After more than two hours of public comment and debate, the Lawrence City Commission last night approved a proposal for the expansion of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road.
Road. The plan passed 4-1 with David Penny dissenting.
Because the bookstore is located within a residential area, the commission set several conditions concerning the expansion.
The conditions include the completion of a site plan performance agreement, the removal of one parking place in front of the store and the designation of one handicapped space.
A limit on the length of delivery trucks also was included. Delivery trucks longer than 15 feet would not be allowed to park overnight, would be allowed to park overnight.
ond floor expansion would be limited to 7 weeks of peak season time. During non-peak times the second floor will be used for storage.
Public access to the proposed sec-
Because of the length of debate on the Jawhayk Bookstore site plan, the commission unanimously agreed to postpone afternoon from 3:30 to 6 p.m.
In other business, the commission:
■ received a payment of $26,109.19 from the Lawrence Housing Authority.
- conducted a public hearing to receive comments regarding vacation of a portion of 12th Street between Kentucky and Vermont
■ unanimously passed a revised site plan for the First Free Methodist Church at the northwest corner of 31st Street and Lawrence Avenue.
scheduled a lunchon study session to meet with Lawrence Arts Center for June 27, from noon to 1 p.m.
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