Wednesday, November 10, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Drainage could cause problems
Nancy Shontz, a former City Commissioner, is worried that houses are being built where streams and drainage used to be, and that could cause unexpected flooding.
By Tracl Carl
Kansan staff writer
Shontz advised the commission to pay close attention to the problems drainage may create as the commission considered three development plans. The commission accepted the three plans.
"Drainage ways exist and they are not being studied with adequate reference to what problems are going to occur," she said at last night's commission meeting.
The residential development plans were a 19-acre subdivision north of Peterson Road and west of North Iowa Street; a 22-acre subdivision south of Clinton Parkway and west of Inverness Drive; and an almost 19-acre subdivision south of Clinton
Parkway and east of Wakarusa Drive Mike Stultz was the developer who owned the properties.
Shontz said that development plans do not usually make drainage a priority, and that developers often passed the cost of drainage on to taxpayers instead of paying the cost themselves.
"You can make developers pay for improvements," she told the commission.
Policy creation lacks involvement
Many in the University community have expressed disappointment and even anger about the administration's method of creating the policy.
Nancy Dahl, professor of biology and last year's
Continued from Page 1.
In September University Council formed a committee of students and faculty to examine controversial aspects of the policy, including its scope and the effectiveness.
itation could act alone or make policy.
"The administration goes to a lot of different groups to receive recommendations on policy," Meyen said. "There are not many occasions that a recommendation comes from governance that the chancellor does not recommend."
istration could act alone on making policy.
"I was appalled on how cavalier they were on deciding what was a faculty code violation," Dahl said. "The chancellor doesn't initiate these things. The faculty does."
chair of the Senate Executive Committee, said she objected to the administrations revisions of the faculty code of conduct.
"It probably would have been better if the administration had announced this as a preliminary policy," Friauf said. "With the policy that's presently been announced by the administration, it doesn't necessarily have faculty and student support."
Bob Friedau, professor of astronomy and physics and chair of University Council, said Council members had felt frustration for not being consulted on the policy.
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