University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Anril 13. 1979
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Governor John Carlin
Staff photo by CHRIS TODD
By DAVID SIMPSON Staff Reporter
Housing for handicapped scarce
Nuclear...
Four quadrapheic students are planning to attend the University of Kansas next fall, but KU is having trouble finding housing for them, Robert Turvey, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said recently.
KU now has one quadriangle student. Two of the other students will come to KU for the first time and the other two will be returning to the University.
Coleen MacLeanan, Alququerque, N.M., said the Student Assistance Center had been searching unsuccessfully for housing for her and had told them she planned to come to KU.
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"People aren't used to having hand-dicapped persons rent their apartments." MacLennan said. "They get freaked out when I say that I need to remove the cabinets underneath a shelf so my wheelcair can fit underneath."
Survey said that although no housing had been found, he hoped that Prairie Ridge Place, a new apartment complex at 2424 South High Street, is apartments available for the new students.
GOLDIE HARMON, the manager of Prairie Ridge Place, said the apartments were privately owned, but were constructed with funds from a Federal Housing and Urban Development grant. She said she and her apartments to be ready for use by September.
"The 100 apartments were built for people over 82 years of age and the handicapped," Harmon said. "Eleven of the 100 apartments are available. They will be available for the handicapped."
There are other complexes like Prairie Ridge Place in Lawrence, Turvey said. Handicapped students can live in nursing homes, he said, but they do not have the independence they would enjoy by living in an apartment.
ONE ISSUE AT THE Wolf Creek plant concerns the reactor vessel, which is lying outside, awaiting completion of the 300-foot bich. dored reactor building.
The 28-inch-thick steel wafered reactor vessel was designed by Westinhouse Corp.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced Wednesday that it had discovered a design flaw in some power plants designed by Westinghouse and that the flaw was similar to the one found in the Three Mile Island plant.
The flaw could mislead plant operators
and prevent vital emergency cooling in the event of an accident, the NRC said.
But KGGE® officials repeated yesterday the flaw did not affect the Wolf Creek fault.
The $1.1 billion electric generating plant is expected to be operational in 1983.
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The Prairie Ridge apartments will have such features as easily accessible entrances and bathrooms modified for wheelchairs, he said.
Macklem said she hoped病房 could be found, but if not she would still come to town. "She's going to stay here," he said.
"I MIGHT either have to rent an apartment where I could make the necessary renovations or buy a house and make the renovations in it." Macleman said.
Turvey said that KU had facilities in Joseph R. Pearson and Hallows for balls.
students with disabilities but that many or the students interested in coming to RU should be included.
"There are a lot of social-related problems with the residence halls." Turvey said. "The quadraplegic students coming to KU are often older and like to lead somewhat of an independent life. They also have a lot of equipment for wheelchairs."
Turkey said the quadruple students who were coming to KU did not make their decision because they had heard of the new curriculum and its focus on disabilities. The bus began service this
semester and takes students with disabilities to and from classes.
"When students hear of the bus service we expect that even more students with mobility impairments attend."
MacLeanman said she had not heard of the bus service before she made her decision to come to KU. She said she made her decision to stay at KU, where she works in its programs for students with disabilities.
"I'm kind of worried about the snow," she said. "Otherwise I've heard KU is fairly progressive and in tune with the needs of its handicapped students."
Landscaping awaits warmer days
A few days of warm weather will be needed before KU land-scaping crews can continue work on projects planned for the campus this spring, Jim Mathes, assistant director of Landscaping, said recently.
Work on various projects began March 20, Mathes said, but it was stopped because new trees and shrubs were not available from the nursery.
Mathes said that although the rain slowed landscaping plans, the weather had been good for fertilizing the grass on campus. All plants were watered and mulched.
"The dark green color of the grass is a result of the rain, and the grass all over campus is ready to show," he said.
"The nurseries cannot dig up new trees to send to us when the weather is this wet," he said. "As soon as the ground dries up, it will take a day or two to get the new plants here and landscaping will continue."
Mathes said that KU would spend $1,000 to $1,800 for land-scaping projects and that much of this money was obtained through grants from the US Department of Agriculture.
"People at KU recognize the value of landscaping and money is set aside for it. In comparing the landscaping at KU to that done at Kansas State University it's like comparing a Cadillac to a Honda." Chancellor Denean Mahtai and its tradition was started by former Chancellor Denean Mahtai and its
"I gardening was a hobby for the Malotts and they set a trend that has been followed. Even this spring we'll be planting trees on our backyard."
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
sex perversions, rampant all around in the day, excused by many instead of being fought to the death, make a mock of God's Law and Commandments for the protection and creation. To the first man created in His own image, God said: "THOU HAD FATHER AND MOTHER AND CLEAVE UNTO HIS WIFE, AND THEY SHALL BE ONE FLEESH." What God hath joined together, let not man put asunder. Thou shall not commit adultery, and he that looketh on a woman toust after her, let not man put asunder in heart—and Christ advised plucking out the eye rather than taking the risk of having the whole body cast into hell fire!
In the 16th chapter of Luke Christ draws back the curtain hiding the unseen and tells of a man who died, was buried, and lifted up his eyes in hell, tormented in the flame, where he is now, and then left to die. He is told for his brothers and others to stay out of his abode was by hearing and taking heed to Moses and the Prophets. Woe unto us when the churches ceased preaching God’s Ten Commandments, and demanding obedience to them of Jesus Christ. The gospel proclaims the baptism of social and political anarchy—all are here today.
When a man asked Jesus what he must do to enter life, He replied: Keep God’s Commandments. We are saved by the sacrifice of Jesus.
perfect obedience to them in our place; secondly, by the work of God's Holy Spirit writing them in the new heart, and by the prayer of Jesus that he forgives the Bible, Revelation 22:14 'BLESSED ARE THE THEY THAT HIS COMMANDMENTS, THAT THEY MAY HAVE A RIGHT TO HIDE BEHIND THEM, AND THERE GATES INTO THE CITY.' If you don't have a right to the tree of life, and can't enter in the gates into the city your father will give to you.
You do mock and score at the revelations of God's Word concerning eternal judgment and hell fire. Well, so did Lot's sons-in-law, friends, and the people of Sodom, and next to them, Jesus Christ, who is the only mocker will agree with us in one point, that they are on the way to their grave, and will die, even though they reject the judgment and eternal punishment in the fires of God's wrath. Let me explain why you should be for you to the cemetery! Consider the great number of names every day in the obituary notices! It won't be long, it might be soon when you will be there! "It is appointed unto you that you may hear from the Lord we 9:27. We urge you: 'PREPARE TO MEET THE GOD'
Stand Before The Lord, plead in the Saviour's Name, and deliver souls from the "wrath to come." The soul you save and deliver may be your own, a loved one, kinsmen, and others.
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