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Cold doesn't hinder campus construction
Staff Written
By NANCY TEETER
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Despite abnormally cold weather, $20 million worth of campus construction is on or ahead of schedule, with probably more construction to come, Max Lucas, University of Kansas director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
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T SPECIAL FEATURES
Lucas said that all capital improvements submitted Tuesday to Gov. Robert Bennett were justified by academic needs and by long-range development planning, and would be reimbursed next year if the Kan-figature did not approve them this year.
The Kansas Board of Regents submitted a revised list of capital improvement priorities for all Regents institutions, after which the would veto new construction plans.
THE ORIGINAL list was cut from 60 to 12 items. For the KU campus, the revised list retained $1.8 million for completion of the new computer center, additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malot Hall and planning funds for a solid waste energy plant.
Thursday, December 2, 1976
KU capital improvements cut from the original list were renovation of Lindley, Marvin and Green halls, restoration of the old library and new curtains for Gcch Auditorium.
"Buildings under construction will be funded until completed," Lucas said. "There shouldn't be any cost overruns on current construction because building contractors must stick to the price in the contract."
LUCAS SAID that student demand for recreational facilities in Robinson and overcrowding in Malott were justifications for additions to the buildings.
Lucas said that the $7.5 million visual arts center was two weeks ahead of schedule and that the $4.6 million Helen Foresman Spears Art Museum, the $5.4
"It seems that the problem with the precast cement panels for the law building has been resolved," he said. "The new panels are being delivered."
million School of Law building and the $4.54 million commuter center were on schedule.
Casonn Construction Co., Topeka, was asked earlier this fall to replace 16 panels on the front of the house.
"WEVE MADE it clear to the contractor that the building must be completed in time."
The art museum and the visual arts center soon will have exterior work completed, so interior work can continue through the winter, he said. The art museum also offers a sampling in the number of 1977, the visual arts building for the summer of 1978.
Lacasa said the weather wouldn't slow recently begun construction on the computer center east of Robinson Gymnasium. It is scheduled to be completed fall 1978.
Kelly Stullings, construction supervisor for Law Co. Wichita, said that the unseasonably cold weather was delaying exterior mansion work on the visual arts
"THE HOLDUP won't affect the completion date," he said. "The building is basically enclosed and work is proceeding normally." The building's completion of the building's brick veneer."
Stillings said that if the weather didn't become warmer within a month, he might have to temporarily enclose some parts of his house. The interior exterior naggingly could be completed.
He said the construction crews weren't bothered by the weather except in trades such as carpentry and plumbing, where gloves were a hindrance.
"Construction workers are used to working outside and wearing the right kind of clothing."
Mike Taraboales, cochairman of the Student Services Committee, said lost and found items turned in before June 1, would be auctioned off.
Kansas statute requires lost and found items to be held for at least six months before resale, he said.
The Student Senate will sponsor a lost and found auction from 2:30 to 6 tomorrow afternoon in Hoch Auditorium.
Lost and found collection to be auctioned off Friday
The Athlete's Foot is not a condition!
Anyone who wishes to claim an item must
It's a great shoe store featuring the most-in-demand sport shoes in the world! The most makes. The most sizes. The most styles. The most colors. The most fun to shop. The most.
so before noon Friday at the KU Parking Services in Hoch, Tarabouls said.
More than 50 bicycles and an assortment of clothing are among the items to be sold.
Chester Sullivan, assistant professor of English, will be the auctioneer.
Tarabouales said that all unisold items were to be contributed to local charities for the benefit of their children.
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Profits from the auction will be returned to the Senate for allocation in spring budget be returned.
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