12
Wednesday, March 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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Vending
From page one
Daryl Hutton, who supervises employees who restock the machines, said McColum was served for the third time on Sundays between 7:30 and 8 p.m. He said the machines were usually not empty at that time.
Prowant said most of the McCollium residents probably did not think the machines were filled more than once a day on Sunday.
PRANT SAID, "It’s really hard for me to believe that they fill those machines three times."
But even it the machines are working and stocked with food, it is not up to the quality of Joe's, and there is no danger of losing money like in the machines."
Prowant added that he thought many people did not have cars and could not buy them.
Romano said, "We have more than 837 people here. Usually by Sunday night the machines get low, so the senate decided to provide a service for the students."
--must wheel me to my room, take the keys out of my purse and unlock the door. He helps me a lot and he'd do the same for anyone else."
"We'd like to open up a snack bar like Wescoe Catera on a small scale, but we can't because of the contract," he said. "We don't have any input, and we want it."
"We try to improve our service if we are failing in a certain area. We want to open the door." "There is no intention on anyone's part to alight anyone. We will increase the number of patients."
Jolly said any complaints and problems about service should be reported.
Prownt said his committee may talk to the association of University Residence Halls to find out whether they are using machines. He also said the committee may start a letter writing campaign to the University Daily Kansan and State Rep. Mike Glover, D-12.
Floyd...
Craig said that when he accepted the job he was told he might have a do a few extra calls.
HE SAID he had offered to meet with representatives of the residence halls to discuss problems, but had gotten no response.
"If we can get AURH organized against this thing at least we will eat better."
From page one
"If I'm in trouble, I know that Craig would be there to help out," Bissing said. "I often go to the library and it was comforting to know that if the weather was bad and I couldn't make it to the van, Floyd would come in looking for me."
"If any of the riders need help to get or to
from their home or classrooms, do it."
Torn Bissign, another student who uses a wheelchair, said the service was exceptional, especially when the weather was bad.
THE VAN RUNS from 7:30 a.m. to at least
4:30 p.m. Despite the heavy use, Craig said,
there were others who were not using the
van who should.
"Some people are shy and embarrassed about using this service," Craig said. "It shouldn't hurt anyone's pride if they have a reason to need it."
Craig said he was trying to make the transportation service successful so the session would be more efficient.
"A lot of people count on this van running so that they can get to class." Craig said. "We've been there and right to an education. They need some way to get around and this van takes
"There are a lot of people who need this service. I might be able to get by without driving this van. However, there are many who could not get by without this service."
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"This service was set up on a temporary basis," Alaire said. "Facilities Operations is of the opinion that the program should continue. However, we're still interested in dollars and how much it will cost to continue operation."
survey contacted Facilities Operations about using one of the department's vans for transporting equipment with a wheelchair attachment and Facilities Operations and the Student Senate provided assistance.
Every KU student on the Lawrence campus pays $3.50 a semester through the activity fee for KU on Wheels, the student bus service. Disabled students are also paying for this service, although many cannot use it because of disabilities.
$10 MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL
Alaina said KU had improved its services for disabled persons in the past four years.
Bus ...
THIS ORLIGATION prompted the beginning of the bus service for disabled persons at KU Lest fail Mike Harper, who was attacked during a Turkey about the need for the bus service.
From page one
"Students were paying for a service they couldn't use." Robert Turvey, assistant director of the Center for School Safety, said. "Since KU was associated with KU on Wheels, federal guidelines said KU had to provide some kind of service for students who needed help." The center is the possibility of a lawsuit.
MINGLES DISCO...A PRIVATE CLUB
"KU spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to make the buildings accessible to residents."
get people to these buildings," Alaire said. "With this van service, the University is getting a lot of help."
"We hope that more students with disabilities would come to KU." Gomez said. "It's a matter of mobility and this is a system that would put you at the front door of a classroom. This service would make KU the most accessible university in the state.
Van Zandt said that if the program were continued and expanded disabled students who were discouraged from attending KU because of hills and who should be attending KU because of their abilities might consider coming.
GEORGE GOMEZ, student body vice
student, ask that the service would attract
them.
"I think it's the responsibility of the University and not just the Student Senate to keep the program going. If we're the ones to mitigate it thought, that's fine.
- "NIGH school I had cerebral palsy and
my counselor recommended Emperor Sinai.
"KU could be a good school for the handicapped but it still has a long way to go. It has to be aware of the needs of the handicapped."
Wray said, "Each year there are disabled students who go to Emporia State. They can't ride KU on Wheels because they'd get knocked down."
Turvey agreed that programs for the handicapped should be expanded.
"Education is the key to the future for a lot of these people." Turvey said.
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But Srinivasan said KU faculty members discussed the proposal with Gov. John Carlin after he was elected as governor. He also had the idea and had told the faculty that if the Board of Regents asked for a report, the Legislature would be responsive.
A proposal that would change the way faculty raises are awarded will receive preliminary discussion at today's Faculty executive committee meeting.
THE
Currently all faculty salary increases are based on merit, T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, said. Srinivasan suzested the proposal.
ANSWERED POEM
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, declined to comment on the proposal but said it could have "interesting implications."
My only sister died of cancer when I was three years old; she was twelve. This was in Panama, by the Pacific Ocean. As a child, I experienced a lot of loneliness and frustration, and a deep presentment about death. I often asked myself: "Will I live beyond the age of twelve?" I finally did, but since I couldn't cope with a world in which weakness was rejected, I ended up isolating myself.
The raise distribution proposal would divide faculty salary increases into cost of living increases and merit increases.
"Any time this idea was mentioned before, it was shot down right away," he said. "The standard administration response has been to tell us that the legislators would not touch it with a 10-foot pole."
Later on, unbearable anxieties and phobias began to disturb my life. I became rebellious, even violent toward my parents. My psychiatrist diagnosed objectionary anxiety. I felt helpless, and only my pride kept me going.
During high school, I devoted my time to intellectual pursuits. I wrote poetry and practiced piano for hours. I was a good student, and that made me feel superior to my classmates.
I had the opportunity to study music in Mexico. I remember that, prior to my departure, I wrote a poem to God, in which the last line was "I Need You." Three months later, he Answered. A Mexican student told me (in a practice room) about the Gospel, God's diagnosis of my problem was a lot simpler. sin. The only remedy was
He did say the proposal would require a change in the way the Legislature passes appropriations for higher education. He said that if the Regents approved the proposal, it would take at least a year to implement.
Srinivasan said faculty dissatisfaction with the present method had prompted his proposal. Faculty members object to having to compete with one another to demonstrate they are worthy of raises, he said.
Things have changed quite a bit since then, though it hasn't been precisely a bed of roses. The exciting thing about Christianity is not the absence of problems, but rather the assurance of victory. Christ has given me security and peace, and most of the life I die to be able to love, in the truth of my existence, in no longer afraid of death, made of love with my Creator.
Christ. Right afterwards, I became a Christian.
Srinivasan said he would ask FacEx to pass a resolution urging the Kansas Board of Regents to ask the Kansas Legislature for the two-step raise
But Srinivasan said he had mixed feelings about the possible success of his proposal.
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