Wednesday, April 9.1980
7
Public hearing on malls okayed
Staff Reporter
By RENE BELL
In the latest step in the shopping mall controversy, the City Commission unanimously conduct a study session followed by a series of public hearings to decide the direction of a future mall.
The study session proposal was presented by Commissioner Barkley Clark so the commission could discuss development of shopping areas in Lawrence.
The study session would include discussion of a Lawrence mall, which has been the center of controversy since the idea surfaceed more than a year ago.
Two weeks ago Citizens for a Better Downtown, a group of lawrence citizens, complained that there was not enough public discussion on the mail.
Current investigations of mail plans are being conducted privately by Action 80, another group of Lawrence citizens.
Members of CBD supported Clark's proposal last night. Ed Boles, a CDB member, said the group was encouraged by Clark's interest in discussing the development.
Boles also restated CBD's opinion that a specific plan for development of the downtown area be outlined.
Another member of CBD, Barbara Waggoner, 782 Louisiana St., suggested that the commission seek professional guidance during its discussions.
"They know questions we don't even know," she said.
Another suggestion made by Waggoner
was the temporary suspension during discussions on the term "mail." She said the commissioners and the public should ignore city needs not what someorge elas wants.
As Commissioner Bob Schumm stressed, the decision would include discussion of all the issues that could decide what is best for Lawrence, whether it be a cornfield mail or downtown mail or no.
Strong opposition to the proposal first came from Commissioner Marc Frandisco, who said the meeting would be placed on the meeting agenda. She led with the suggestion of letting the Planning Committee decide.
After discussion from the other commissioners, who said the commission should first set the direction and then turn its commissioners to action, the commissioners, Francisco agreed to Clark's proposal.
The only other opposition to the proposal was presented by Tom Gleason, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association. He said commissioners should let the Planning Commission make recommendations before decided what was and was not acceptable.
"The commission should not eliminate options before some planning study is done," he said.
Commissioner Don Binsa supported the plan, saying that it was inconsistent for citizens to complain about lack of public discussion and then want to turn the issue over to the Planning Commission.
In other action last night, the commission unanimously approved a proposal by Schumann to have city staff research skates in the central area of roller skates in the downtown area.
Space energy symposium slated
The idea of space satellites as solar energy collectors has been a science fiction dream for years, but recent worldwide energy shortages, combined with the heavy shuttle during the 1980s, have made the object of serious scientific scrutiny.
Solar power, collected by orbiting space stations and transmitted to earth, is scheduled to be the topic of a panel at the conference sponsored by KU'S Space Technology Center.
The energy discussion, set for 2 p.m.
Monday in 319 W300, will feature experts involved in the study of solar satellite energy collectors.
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, a member of the House Science and Technology Committee, will join Ralph H. Nansen,
program director for Boeing Aeroplanes the potential of such solar collectors. Fred Kochnomann, director of the Department of Energy's solar satellite program, will also
Alternatives to the solar power satellite concept will be presented by Joe Foreman, a space engineer and independent consultant on solar energy.
BLACK OAK ARKANSAS
EALE RECORDS
AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St
Wednesday, April 9
WHITE MOUND
Thursday, April 10
TOFU TEDDY
$3.50 each night
9:00 p.m.
no advance tickets
no reserve seats
PYRAMID'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
University Daily Kansan
Slide into the Sun with Bass
eight thirty-seven massachusetts
843-4255
Students with plans of assignments and activities, they are likely to contact us. Our research papers are proven time saving researches. The curriculum order catalog — it gives you ready access to all the courses covering all subject areas. Send now and have a virtual library at your fingertips in a few days to view materials to your specifications. All materials can be accessed online.
SURF FOR RESEARCH INSURANCE ONLY
Moustache model unaware of contest
"I was pretty shocked," Eichman said. "I didn't know it was in there. When I opened the paper I just screamed about it. I thought it was funny.
Eichman's photograph appeared in a Kansan advertisement yesterday announcing the "First Annual Draw A moustache on Matshea Context."
By DAVID WEED Staff Reporter
HOME HEALTH HOSPITAL
INC.
Suite 600, 407 S. Dearborn St.
Chicago, IL 60605
Phone (817) 253-3900
Endowed in 1900 (to cover cysts)
Please ruth my catalog
Name
City
State. Zip
Caroline Ong, Overland Park freshman, placed the contest advertisement.
It was funny but rather embarrassing knowing that people on campus were drawing moustaches on her face, Melissa Elena Warnego freshman, said yesterday.
"One girl had her whole English class drawing moustaches on me."
Address
The contest was part of a celebration of Eichman's 19th birthday Monday by three of her friends.
"We've got a couple of entries in already, and one person even put a beard on her, which wasn't required." Ong said.
"Mainly we wanted to do something for Melissa for her birthday," Ong said. "Melissa said she wasn't upset. She said she was happy. She screamed about a half-fourth about it."
Although it was a joke for Eichman's birthday, Ong said, the contest was real.
In addition to the contest, Ong and two of Eichman's friends from Kansas State University painted Eichman's room purple, Ong said.
The contest closed last night at midnight. The winner was to receive an album.
The Internship MBA "an education that works"
The Internship MBA Program offers college graduates an intensive one-year experience with two semester coursework with the MBA degree at ten week internships. In addition, the MBA area business units have tuition costs as part of program by participation. The purpose of the course is to provide recipient with the knowledge, and others experiencing career alternatives, with the MBA degree and the experience needed to make in fellow college career decisions.
In addition to coursework and the internships, students are involved in a program of activities designed to assist them in a career informed by their education to their careers. At the end, they meet informally with representatives representing various groups and job candidates and participate in other roles in group care programs, designations used for their skills in preparation, job search, and interviewing.
The School series motivated, accompanied, and rounded in depth who will be challenged with demands of a range of activities, including educationally-enriched courses. The competitive emphasis includes indicators of achievement, including MAFT scores, competence in recommendations, work skills, academic interests and activities, as well as awards for undertaking the Program.
Keller Graduate School is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Financial assistance is available to accepted students.
For more information, call the admissions office at (312)
454-0880 or send in the coupon below
Keller Graduate School of Management
Regent Place • Chicago, IL 60606
in cooperation with CONTEMPORARY & NEW WEST presents
CHEAP RICK BICK
Saturday, April 12, 1980 8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House University of Kansas
Tickets: $8 & $9 OR $7.50 & $8.50 with KUID
Available at Kief's and SUA Box Office