14
Thursday, May 3, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Development
From page one
Kansas University Endowment Association
fund on July 17
The people Budesheim intended to contact were Kahn; Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business; and Emerson Huellet, dean of the College of Economic and Business Research.
THESE OFFICIALS said that there had been some talk last summer about cooperation with the KCKDC, but that no action had been taken.
--at the Center for Public Affairs to put KU in contact with the KCKD.
"It was all pretty amorphous," Kahn said. "I don't think we got a letter from the KCKDC, but we got a copy of a letter from the chancelor suggesting that the schools of architecture and business might have some expertise that Kansas City could use."
Several months later, Budesheim met with Palmulo to discuss setting up a group
"But the whole thing came to a halt a couple of months later when Budesheim
Palumbo said Dykes had encouraged him
Current KCKDC president Roy Vinyard said the KCKDC was working exclusively on a proposed convention center and hotel in Kansas City, Kan.
KCKDC...
KU personnel cannot be used on this project, Budeshain said, because the firms have a good knowledge of them.
Palumbo was Dykes had encouraged him when he told the chancellor about his
PALUMBO, HOWEVER, did not let the matter drop. He arranged a meeting with a Kansas City official about three weeks ago to discuss the ideas raised by Budesheim.
From page one
The area, known as Rosedale, is plagued with a high crime rate and poor housing.
"We SUPPORT the planned convention center for Kansas City Kansas," Dykes said. "It would attract more medical conference centers and improve the economic base of the community."
Dykes also expressed confidence that the KCKDC could help KU, particularly by helping to improve the area around the Med Center.
"Safety around the Med Center, especially at night, has been a problem." Dykes said. "The situation has gotten better over the years. But it's still not the best place in the world."
Dykes also said the development corporation could help make the area around
the Med Center an attractive for the shipper
of coffee who wore a shirt that said
they can try to improve the economic base of the area and can work with the University in housing efforts, he said. He will help by generally improving the entire area.
"Obviously the University and the KCKDC have important concerns with the environmental impact of the university."
Dykes also saw the beeping up of Kansas City, Kan., as having long-range benefits.
"A good portion of the University's future is tied to Kansas City," Dykes said. "It is a major source of students, employment opportunities and tax dollars. Anything the University can do to improve the area will benefit KU directly or indirectly."
LOOK
when he told the chancellor about his meeting with Budesheim.
The city official, Tom Parmalee, director of the Division of Information and Research, said yesterday that he had studied briefly a list of proposals from Palumbo about how the city could use KU's resources.
"Off the top of my head, I'd say the suggestions look feasible," Parmiaea said. "I'll contact Palumbo next week about them."
A copy the letter sent by the Center for
pain research that KU suggested that
Kansas City
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IN RETURN, the Community Development Program at the center offered to develop a directory of KU resources in order to support the university and to monitor the University's services.
- log requests for research or technical
  needs from community groups and
  private clients
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Community Development Program also would provide a person to receive requests for technical assistance from Kansas City, Kan, and other communities.
- Refer appropriate requests to the Community Development programs at the County College.
- Make contact easier between appropriate community groups and those
  who are most affected by the crisis.
Send Your Bicycle Home.
"During the last three years, there has been a 1,000 percent increase in the number of clinics as a result of a federal law," she said.
"THIS FIELD is only 20 years old," Pyter said, "and the really efficient research has been done."
She said the figures for rural children might be lower because the children were physically more active and did not watch as much television or other children. She said they are less likely to have motor problems were high in the inner city because of poor diets.
The Education for All Handicapped Act of 1975 requires that if a child is enrolled full-time in a special school, or if a child's physical development test scores show that he is performing below the level of his peers, the educational education program must be prescribed.
She said that although KU was one of only a few universities in the United States with a perceptual-motor clinic, most large research hospitals were developing clinics.
Palumbo said that in making these suggestions, KU was "by no means" trying to monopolize the projects available in Kansas City.
Pyfer said serious perceptual-motor problems probably could be prevented by a good physical education program and early diagnosis.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
problems, while the figures were reduced to 14 percent in Shawnee Mission schools, 6 to 8 percent in Lawrence schools and 4 percent in rural schools.
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The 1979 Jayhawker Yearbook
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Canoe Trip Current River, Mo.
Ozarks Crafts Festival
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Chicago Theatre/Shopping/Fun
Thanksgiving
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doctor often says, "He'll grow out of it." she said. "But I think that's playing us in the game."
Psyfer said signs of slow motor development were shown in learning to walk, run and climb.
She said good motor development often could be developed by adequate sensory training.
A good preventive measure, she said, was exercised from the "Baby Exercise Book": The First Fifteen Months." The book explains simple exercises parents can do with their children to help them relax and to teach them for sitting, standing and walking.
"You can't leave a baby in a crib eight hours a day and expect him to survive," she said.
Senate...
From page one
The bill passed by 10 votes.
"The student housing board has not done a damn thing for five years," Julie Mahaffey. Nunemaker 3 senior, said. "Dorms have a student senator. They have an AUH (Arizona University) representative. One of campus senators cannot get in touch with 16,000 people."
In other business, the Senate urged the Board of Regents to rename the Visual Arts Building after E. Lawrence Chalmers, who was KU chancellor from 1969 to 1973. It also passed a resolution asking the Kansas University Athletic Corporation not to
change the byaws concerning the number and type of members on the board.
The meeting ended when the Senate failed to meet a second quorum call, and after debate over whether to recess or adjourn, it decided to adjourn.
TWO GUEST speakers were at the meeting: Robert Bingaman, the new executive director for the Associated Students of Kansas, and Bernard Franklin, a member of the Kansan
The Senate will not meet again until the fall semester. Any business during the summer will be handled by the Student Senate Executive Committee.
Barry Shalinsky Day
The commission on the Status of Women wishes to recognize Barry Shalinsky for his continuing efforts providing equal opportunity and his struggle to attack the status quo stereotyping, narrow mindedness and umpism. Help us celebrate at the catfish, Friday May 4 5:00 p.m.
Partially funded by the Student Senate
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Eve at 7:20 & 9:40
Sat.Sun Mat 3:00
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