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Friday, March 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
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culum and instruction, said, "I disagree with the huge increase in the blue and campus passes.
"You're really socking it to those of us who have a blue permit and a campus pass, and who have come to regard it as one of the few prerequisites of surviving the University for a number of years."
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Blue permits are sold on the basis of age, rank and length of service to the University. Only faculty and staff members can purchase these permits can purchase only yellow passes.
Moore said the increase in permit fees would pay for a multilevel parking structure that the University wants to build between Robinson Gymnasium and the Computer Center or next to Allen Field House.
The Board of Regents already has approved about $5 million in University bonds to pay for the 640-space structure. Permit fees would help pay for the bonds and for maintenance of the garage.
"There seems to be no way around increasing fees," Moore said.
Also, under the plan, fines for parking without a permit would rise from $7.50 to $10, and people parked at expired meters could receive multiple tickets over a period of time.
The parking board considered but rejected a plan to create satellite
Lot redesign already in progress will create hundreds of new parking spaces, Moore said. The redesign should be finished by next year. Lot redesign parking spaces will be made smaller accommodate more cars. Moore said.
parking lots with shuttle buses. Moore said the buses would be too expensive.
A proposed new form for medical parking passes would require signatures of a physician and a notary who would receive the passes would be valid for only one year.
"This is an area that is abused all too frequently." Moore said.
"We've come across permanently pregnant medical situations," he said.
Don Kearns, director of parking,
said parking services had received a number of questionable requests for medical passes.
Moore said departmental passes also were abused frequently.
A proposed clause in the new parking regulations would read, "The departmental pass is intended to provide University employees access to restricted areas for purposes of conducting employment-related business. The pass is for occasional, short-term use only."
The Kansas baseball team meets William Jewell College in a doubleheader at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field.
■ "Hablando del Punto Cubano," and El Coraje del Pueblo, "are shown at a p.m. today at the Latin American Film Festival in 300 Strong Hall.
The Lindley Hall Observatory is scheduled to have an open house at 8 p.m. today.
On Campus
A student piano recital with Rochelle Hobbs is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
A report on elected black officials by the Joint Center for Political Studies in Washington, D.C., p r o v i d e s statistics about black education and leadership in Kansas;
On the Record
A 10-speed bicycle valued at $200 was taken between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday from a locker room at the Athletic Center, KU police reported
Minority
■ Of the 1,599 state scholars in Kansas in 1986, only five were black. ■ Of the 521 medical scholarships awarded to Kansas students in 1984, only two were given to black students.
A gas cap value at $3.50 was taken from a student's vehicle, and sugar may have been poured in the vehicle's gas tank, sometime between Saturday and Tuesday. The vehicle was parked in the lot west of Elsworth Hall, KU police reported.
- Someone jumped from the roof of a business onto a truck about 6 a.m. Wednesday in the 2300 block of Louisiana Street. The truck belonged to a Bentonville, Ark., business. The jumper caused $600 damage to the truck, Lawrence police reported.
Only nine black students received master or doctoral degrees at Kansas schools in 1982, compared to 87 white students.
Of the 5,950 elected officials in the state of Kansas in 1986, only 28 were black. That number includes one out of 40 state senators, three out of 125 and eight out of 210 judgeships and 10 out of 2121 local school board positions.
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Another purpose of the center is to gather information on black leaders in the country.
"Racism hasn't it," Gordon said. "Nor will it tomorrow."
"I think the research program will put KU on the map in terms of black interest," said DelLain Robins, a research assistant for the center.
"We have professors who call us all the time and ask for information on black students."
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