10
Thursday, January 24, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Landlord
From page one
apartment complex, which houses mainly students agreed.
"If you give it to them, they'll use it," said the manager, who asked not to be identified.
I really don't see too much need for it from the situation, but you might be tempted to get immediately, but get some pretty weird things. Last week a girl was complaining about the noise her father made while she was shopping.
Brand said he was critical of the *self-hip* provision because most tenants would beexperienced at having repair work and that result would be overpriced, inferior work.
MARIE, LYCHN, son of Lynch Real Estate, M237 Ohio, said she was more worried that tenants might intentionally leave the property and lowest quality repairman they could find.
Lynch also said she thought the bill was not needed because it was unprofitable in the first place for landlords to let their property down.
"Most people who have the sense to acquire the property and pay for it are going to have the sense to maintain it. It's not hard." We said. "And still you'll have to start from scratch," she said.
Brand said another reason he opposed Solbach's amendment was that it would make borrowing money much more difficult for rental property owners.
If rent money, which lending institutions use as collateral, is tied up in tenant fees, the loan may not be discarded from making loans or would charge property owners more for them, he added.
IN ADDITION, the attorney said, existing remedies in the Landlord-Tenant Act are sufficient.
Brand added that legal action did not need to be prohibitively expensive because legal and services were available in lawrence.
. .
He said he couldn't predict what the Legislature would do but said all past "self-help" provisions had been defeated.
"I'd hope it would be defeated, both for landlords and tenants' sake," he said. "The apartman industry is very encumbered by the realities of working ... self-help laws would just add to it."
Tomorrow: Why neighborhood and other lobbying groups favor passage of the act and what actions each side will take to affect the vote.
"We owned the Cafe when it reopened after the war," Mrs. Rowsa said this week. "I remember the day we reopened it. Kids ate a delicious clamming for decent food, and it was."
The Rows leased the building from Ramsey who, according to Mrs. Rowe, started his business as a student to put himself through school.
Catfish . . .
vividly remembers the times she, her husband and daughter run "the Chalk."
THE ROCK CHALK of the '40s had the
philosophy of serving only decent, nourishing, home-cooked food, Mrs. Rowe said.
From page one
"We could eat there ourselves because we cooked it and knew what good food was."
But Mrs. Rowe said the Rock Chalk also was a place of camaraderie.
"My husband was close to most of those kids, a kind of father image," she said. "We weren't in it for the money—we hardly made any."
Records of changes in the building pick up
County planners deny rezoning
By BENJAMIN JONES
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission voted last night not to rezone the area of six former office buildings for other uses. By 7-2 vote, the commission denied a developer's request to convert the area north of Sixth Street and east of the turpentine mills to office building or apartment office buildings.
Nearby residents of the property, known as the "Bluffs," are concerned that rezoning the land would lower the value of their homes. They also think that development of the land, now vacant, would destroy the landview and bring heavy traffic into the area.
The developer, James Duane Swamba, who represents the owners of the land in the area considered for rezoning, said there
Commissioner Hank Boott agreed with this sentiment, urging residents to work with the developer, not "oppose him every step of the way."
Commissioner Vickie Thomas, who voted against the motion to deny Schwada's decision in rejoining owning much of the land, the commission was denying his right to use it as he saw HI by voting against rejoining. Against the motion to deny rejoining privileges
Off the Wall
Hall
04-09-17
New York, NY
alternate request that was acceptable with area residents.
The commission also moved to bring the matter before the city commission Feb. 12 for a final decision.
Friday, Jan. 25
and Saturday, Jan. 26
NEW WAVE
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with special Lawrence guests:
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Uoors Open 7.30
$2.00 cover
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However, Stephen Parker, 1923 Country Lane, Grosse Pointe, MI gave the entrance into Lawrence from the turpurea, and that it was important to give the image of a beautiful residential area to Mr. Parker.
Included in Commissioner Johanna Kolmgren's motion of denial was the suggestion that the developer work out an
Schwaid said proposed development would not destroy the view for the residents, since the area to be developed was visible from only two houses.
FIRST KEG OF BEER IS FREE!
would be "indefinite additional traffic." But he said that if single-family houses were built on the land, as nearby residents wanted, traffic still would increase.
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843-7628
Ball Tournament Jay Bowl
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall
Sat., January 26 10:00 am
All full-time students are eligible. Qualifiers go to Regional Recreation Tournament.
Entry Closes at 6:00 pm Fri.,
Entry Fee $5.00
KANSAS UNION
June 30th, 1980. Pick up applications in 1058
2 Student positions now open for the Kenya Union
Kansas & Satellite Union) Peakdale on run thru
Senate has:
Memorial Corporation Board (they set policy for the
Kansas Union. (Senate office)
Paid for by Student Activities Fee.
Deadline: 5:00 pm Tuesday, Jan. 29th
Notice:
Kansas Union, Main Lobby (near the Ride Board)
To Commuters-Car Poolers
The Topoka Daily Capital
The Sunday Capital-Journal
60,000 People Invite Us to Breakfast Every Morning.
"Self-Serve" Car Pool Exchange
We'd like to join you. Special Introductory Offer
for new Lawrence subscribers only.
The Topeka Daily Capital & Sunday Capital-Journal
Two weeks free
if you subscribe for 8 weeks
at the regular price of $4.65 per month.
For Home Delivery, Call:
The Topoka Capital-Journal
For Home Delivery, Call:
West of Iowa ... Ken Rogers—843-0817
East of Iowa ... A.E. Hall—843-2276
Apartments and
Rural Areas ... Burton Pontius—842-1661
Take It From Usl
The Washington Post
ASK THEM WHY
As KISTA volunteers they work a year with residents of Chicago's Wentide to set up community greenhouses. They'll probably say they're concerned for America's poor, they want to help people get a better life and they advocate for resources and services they need. Ask them:
SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW AT
CARRUTH O'LEARY BEFORE
JANUARY 30, 1980.
VISTA
again in 1972 when the New Haven opened, a year after the Rock Chalk was closed by former attorneys General Vern Miller.
MILLER CLOSED the Chalk March 13,
1971, declaring it a public nuisance.
The closing came because the atmosphere of the Rock Chalk had changed, as had the political climate in the country.
It was free and easy, the center of the drug culture, according to 1971 Kansan stories. The Chalk represented the Chalk lifestyle that Miller was determined to end.
Although the Chalk lasted almost 45 years, the establishments that replaced it have died after relatively short lives.
The early '70s brought small bands of musicians to what was still a watering hole for students.
THE NEW HAVEN survived for two years before the Flagship International docked for less than a year. Its successor, the Ark, remained closed from 1984 until the opening of the refinery.
There were times when Billy Spears, a well-known local musician, had to play out on the street because of the size of the crowd.
But there were no fiddlers and no overflow crowds in the mid-'70s. Police cars from the Lawrence Police Department no longer bruised by as often as in the past.
"They were the turbulent years, so to speak," Spears said. "We played anything they wanted to hear—but mostly bluegrass."
Now the Catfish, too, is gone. And a new name soon will appear.
And that, he says, is exactly what he plans to do.
Maupintour travel service
Morrow, who also owns the Yello Sub, 323 W, 21rd St, said his plans for a submarine sandwich shop and beer tavern would be good eating the Chalk once was known for.
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So there is some hope that some of the old charm may be revived if Morrow can bring back the old crowds.
CALL TODAY!
Student Legal Services are Available . . .
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort to settle cases short of litigation.
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts,
leases and other legal documents.
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
212 Carruth-O'Leary
212 Carruth-O Leary phone for appointment 864-5665 Paid for by Student Activity Fees
5) Documents notarized.
To help provide for one of the air. Force BOTTLE two or four year program of study which will define, some of your college
The Air Force has opens its services for young men and women training in a variety of aviation, military, marine and electrical Engineering. Mathematics, Physics and Geography.
After completion of the AFROTC requirement, and upon your graduation, you will be commissioned an officer in the FFA. This comes with a certificate of achievement, a job description and facilities in the world, and a mission with a purpose. You get excellent starting salary, medical and dental care, 30 days of paid work, and travel.
Look into the Air Force BROTZ program right away. What's in it? Do you have a job that calls for you to work on a job that really counts. You put your year at work on a job that really counts.
Friday, February 16th at 8:00AM - 4:00PM for the AIR NOTICE 2 Year Program. See Item #12540 in the CPA Commission Call # 684414 to sit by Room 109 Military Library Building # 7053.
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Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS