] 1 !
Tuesday, February 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ATOs scramble to find alternatives
- Continued from p. 1
redistributed throughout the house, 1537 Tennessee
Sl.
A total of 26 members must vacate their rooms by March 1 because of a ruling by the Board of Fire Code Appeals.
Code Applicant$
The ruling stated that rooms on the second, third and fourth floors on the north end of the building that were more than 20 feet away from the inside staircase had to be sealed off because of an inadequate fire escape. The house has until Aug. 1 to build a proper escape or else all the members will be evicted.
will be executed.
Kombrink said the Lawrence Fire Department was frustrated with the fraternity and the fraternity was frustrated with the department, but that
Alpha Tau Omega officials would work with the department to make sure that all fire codes were met.
Some members will be moved into rooms occupied by only three members but that can accommodate four comfortably, Kombrink said. Others will be moved into sleeping dorms that the fraternity previously had chosen not to use.
Kombrink mentioned Mastercraft apartments, Jayhawker Towers and Templin Hall as alternatives to living in the fraternity.
He said that the corporation had not figured out the cost of the new living arrangements yet but that house fees would help cover the expenses. The fees are $319 a month.
If the members found a close place to live, they would be able to eat at the house, but if they had to live across campus, other measures would be taken to provide food.
John Trager and Dan Deaver, Prairie Village freshmen, were worried that they might have to move out of their rooms to accommodate those members who had been forced to vacate.
rooms are given by seniority and since the rooms being evacuated are occupied by juniors and seniors, then they could choose to live in my room if they wanted to." Deaver said.
But Kombrink said the freshmen probably would be moved downstairs, which he thought was a better deal for them.
Parking board attempts fair solution for faculty
- Continued from p. 1
- Continued from p. 1
  classes and are working for the University full-time quality for a red parking permit. A red permit costs $55 annually or $34 a semester. Sixty-two of the 69 employees at the pruning service qualify for a red permit.
Faiman said the parking situation was being looked at as a whole.
was booming because
"We're trying to come up with
solutions to help everybody," he said.
"The parking board is aware that people on West Campus have concerns about the parking issue. Every
body has a right if they're unhappy will carry their concerns to the administration."
Faiman said he was not sure why red parking zones had not been installed in West Campus before.
nas to pay for parking because it's not free." Faiman said. "The state does not pay for parking."
Leroy Farmer, bindery supervisor at the printing service, said he didn't want to pay more for parking.
"The bottom line is that somebody
Macintosh users unite
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A new group now gives KU students and faculty the opportunity to learn about the latest developments in Apple's Macintosh computers.
The Macintosh Users Group was formed because macintosh computers have become a versatile tool for students. Frank Epstein, the group's president,
He said different groups would be formed to address desktop publishing, programming, graphics, new users and the Hypercard.
The group is supported by the Apple Company in Kansas City, Mo., and the Kansas City Macintosh Computer Owners Resource Exchange, Epstein said. It meets once every two or three weeks to hear guest speakers from software companies and to watch demonstrations of different programs.
The group does not require a membership fee. Epstein said a request for financing had been placed with Student Senate.
We were turned down for money
because they said they did not want to support an organization that sponsored one company," he said.
He said the Senate would reconsider if the group associated with more than one company.
"That will never happen," Epstein said. "The Senate is unaware of the impact Macintosh is making on students."
Seffert, vice president of the group, said, "KU needs a group like this because the Macintosh is becoming a big part of student life."
Seifert said that many students used the Macintosh as a hobby. He said he hoped students would expand their knowledge and course work and professional lives.
The Macintosh Users Group's next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Speaking to the group will be representatives from Quark Inc. makers of Quark Xtra and Infomix, building manufacturers, program, and Informix, makers of WingZ, a graphic spreadsheet program.
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