6 Tuesday, June 12, 1973 University Daily Kansan Kansas Staff Photo by PR15 BRANDSTED Some Old Signs Exceed Size Limit "As you approach it you see a forest of telephone pools with lights," McKay says. "We've got one inside." such advice, in his opinion, would have been beneficial. From Page One **AWARE THAT** the lighting was necessary. McKay thinks a better way—more visually pleasing method—could have helped. The research thinks might have been the cheapest way. Other areas, too, are far from aesthetically pleasing. The city garages at 5th and Mississippi streets "which aren't even landscaped to shield their attractiveness" and 2nd Street, just off the turnpike exit, which "as door to Lawrence is pretty discouraging" were other sites criticized by McKay. "IT'S SOMETHING that's going to have come, but if you try to put it, it's not going to work." An advisory commission, if formed, would in a variety of ways discourage the creation of eyey eyesores and "in five or 10 years if the people of Lawrence feel we have been abused" (bibl). The commission would proceed further to the realm of advising private concerns. Aesthetics Poses Dilemma... The City Commission has approached the proposal rather hastily because, as Mayor Nancy Hambleton said, "If I'm a good judge of the attitude of the commission, it's too far reaching and not acceptable." Describing the Community Arts Council as "a very capable group of people" she said, "they just don't know the kinds of things we're dealing with. Everything we do affects the visual aspect of the city in some way. It's just too far reaching. LAWRENCE, IN her opinion, has not good skill during the anesthetic erosion and bruising. A sign ordinance, now in effect, limits the size of signs to 90 square feet and forbids construction of flashing and overhanging sums. Although there are signs present in violation of these requirements, they were either built prior to the enactment of laws or due to a variance because of social circumstances. THE COMMISSION, Hambleton said, has been discussing setting a time limit for the elimination of these pre-ordinance signs but "you've got to have some sympathy for the businessman," she said. "Those signs were expensive." In reviewing presently existing city areas termed unattractive, Hambleton discussed Also in effect is a site planning ordinance establishing requirements, proper sewage for example, that must be fulfilled before a building is constructed. "The lighting was planned by an outside concern and there was a problem lighting it "IN REGARD to the Holcolm Sports Complex—we weren't presented with too much interest." "The appearance wasn't something we were totally unaware of, but no one offered a chance." Suggestions from the Community Arts Group would have been welcome. Ham blight in the community. Letter Charges Dean... From Page One single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice. The offer has been rescinded by Cox pending a review of all immunity and plea-bargaining decisions. U. S. DIST. Judge John J. Sirica put off until today a ruling on Dean's request for immunity or a delay in testifying before the grand jury. Sirica is also set to rule today whether to prevent radio and television coverage of Watergate hearings, and whether he has the authority to delay granting a request to give immunity for Senate testimony to Dean and former Nixon campaign deputy Jeb S. The Senate's hearings record at 9 a.m. (advance time) today and live broadcast (advance time) SIRICA'S RULING on the immunity questions will determine whether Magruder and Dean can appear before the committee this week. Former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, the Nixon campaign director, already is scheduled to testify. The disclosure came in a financial report to the General Accounting Office by the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President. Also Monday, the President's former personal lawyer Herbert W. Kalmbach, was quoted as saying that money he raised to pay to Watergate defendants and their lawyers was a "White House project" and "had approval of high authorities." THE COMMITTEE said Kalimbach approached finance chairman Maurice H. Stans last June 29, less than two weeks after the committee released all available cash for the project. The committee gave him $75,000, including $30,000 that came from unidentified Philippine citizens in possible violation of visa regulations from foreign nationalists, the committee said. Robert Smith and Deane Ackers, professors of civil engineering, will investigate the flood losses prevented by the Control Project, under a $110.00 contract. Although Kalmbach didn't disclose the purpose of the money at the time, he told government auditors recently that it was $125,000 in his lawyers and paid through intermediaries. Kalmbach raised a total of $210,000 for this purpose, including $75,000 from Stans. The committee confirmed Monday that this was the first such bid said had was for a White House project. Kalmbach reportedly is ready to testify that Dean and former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman instructed him to raise the money. In other Watergate developments: —WHITE HOUSE Press Secretary Ron Profs Study Flood Loss Grad Students, Profs Get Fulbright Grants The students are Bonnie Brown, Lawrence; Jean Robinson, Lawrence; Michael Dorge, Leaward; Harold Lowe, Tex.; and Victoria Stanley, Pittsburgh. The faculty members are Carl Lande, professor of political science and East Asian studies; Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of history; and Henry Snyder, professor of history. Fulbright-Hayes grants have been awarded to five graduate students and institutions. Ziegler said he was mistaken last March 26 when he reported to newsman that the President had called Dean to express "absolute and total confidence" in him. The newsman also told him that President never called Dean at all that day. Erlrichman said in a sworn deposition recently that on March 26 the President was becoming increasingly suspicious that Dean was involved in the scandal. Ziegler said he was "under pressure" because of a "wrong impression on my part." -Senate investigators met behind closed doors with convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt. The session lasted more than six hours. -The Washington Star-News reported that David Young, a former White House Agnew . . . From Page One the "point which many people have begun to question is whether this is the right time for a revolution." Agnew said punishment of the guilty, exoneration of the innocent and revelation of the truth of the crime best be achieved in the courtroom within the limits of strict procedures and rules of "WHAT IS CRITICALLY lacking." Agnew said, "as the Senate Select Committee does its best to ferret out the truth, in a rigorous set of procedural safeguards. The state prosecutors attending the association's 67th annual meeting gave Agnew a standing ovation after his 30 minute talk, the first direct administration speech. Senate hearings, which have been conducted in connection with embarrassing to the Nixon administration. AT THE WHITE HOUSE, Press Secretary Ron L. Lindiger said he felt "the Vice President as Vice President was expressing his views." Ziegler said the administration was "not taking an official White House role in the process of the Ervin heartings." Dreiling Querulous of Dole trial. Ehrlichman has said he didn't find out about the break-in until after it happened. A former aide to Ehrlichman, Egil Krogh, said that account in a sworn deposition. staff member, has testified that Ehrlichman knew in advance of the 1971 break-in by Hunt and others at the office of Office 638. He was also the defendant in the botted Petition Papers TOPEKA (AP) — Kansas Democratic Chairman Norbert Drelling said Monday that Sen. Bob Dole, R—Kan, “has a lot of questions to answer to Kansas.” Dreiling said it took the Senate Watergate hearings last week to "force disclosure that the Committee for the Re-Election of the President, 391,000 for a Vietnam trupe in August, 1971," Dreiling said Dole's answers should begin with the reason for keeping the $3000 Kansas state now indicates he thinks the publicized coverage of the Watergate hearing should be limited? "Dreiling remarks to remarks Dole made Saturday in Lawrence." Dreiling said the disclosure in the Watergate hearing also raises the question of who gave the publication, Congressional information about the Dole trip to Vietnam. Dreiling said that publication reported the Dole trip was muddled at his "personal expense." Court Rules on Clear Air "Is it more than coincidence that our WASHINGTON (AP) — A deadlocked Supreme Court Monday cleared the way for enforcement of a lower court decision to force the State Department to partition of clean-air areas around the nation. The majority victory for environmentalists came from a 4 to 4 vote. While not deciding the issue on the merits, the Court said that the decision of the U. S. Circuit Court here, Last year, circuit judges declared that federal law prohibited the degrading of clean air even if the quality would still meet federal standards. The case pitted environmental protection against industrial development. The suit began when four environmentalist groups set out to protect areas where the air is cleaner than that required by federal regulations. The government appealed the case to the high court, arguing that a policy of "non-degradation" would hamper economic development in clean air areas and make the task of lessening pollution elsewhere more difficult. The high court deadlock, made possible by the unexplained absence of Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. from the case, lets the issue rest with the Environmental Protection Agency, the target of the lower court decision. They claimed that the stated purpose of the federal law was to "protect and enhance" air quality, and that left no room for pollution. The U. S. Circuit Court agreed. Weiskopf Confident Of Chances in Open The court issues no opinions and does not announce a breakdown of the vote in ties. PHIADLELPHIA (AP)—Tom Weiskopf, fresh off his second victory in a row and his third in four starts, took a long look at his team's roster. U.S. Open Golf Championship this week. "I had a goal. I'd never before won two tournaments back to back. Now I've done that. Now I have a new goal. I want to win the Open. To do it, I will have to play awfully good—better than I have the last couple of weeks. "I'm really looking forward to it," said the man who, with the dramatic suddenness of a summer storm, has become the game's hottest performer. "But if I can drive it in the fairway and keep on hitting my irons like I've been doing, well, I think I'll have a very good chance." Weiskop's triumph at Philadelphia came on the heels of victories at the Colonial sports In those four weeks he's won $117,148, tone at a total of 45 strokes under par and put down in the rankings. National and the Kemper Open. He was second in the Atlanta Classic. A asked if his sudden streak would put even more pressure on him in the U.S. Open at Wimbledon. "If you stand there and think about water to the right and trap to the left and the trouble and all the things that can go wrong, you're creating your own pressure. "But if you stand over the shot and say 'I have the ability to execute this shot,' then commit yourself to it, well, that's something else." "Someone, I don't remember who, said that we all create our own pressure. I think that is not true." ROME (AP) —叶尼斯 of Romania crushed Manuel Orantes of Spain 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 Monday to win the men's title in the Italian Open Tennis Championships. It took Nastase less than an hour to win the $16,000 first prize. Nastase moved into the final in the morning by beating Paulo Bertolucci of 6-2, 3-6, 4-3, 3-6. Nastase Wins Italian Open Frenchmen Win Le Mans LE MANS, France (AP)—Henri Pescarelo and Gerard Larrouse of France their royal blue Matra Sinca to victory in four hours of the Le Mans endurance race. baseball standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Chicago W 24 23 FT 68 Montreal W 23 29 500 13 Lark W 24 27 470 7 Pittsburgh W 24 47 70 7 New York W 23 29 44 10 Philadelphia W 23 29 40 10 Wednesday San Francisco 39 22 628 (18) Los Angeles 39 22 628 (18) Kansas City 37 25 630 (19) Cincinnati 31 26 543 (53) Atlanta 31 26 543 (53) Dallas 20 29 399 (17) Monday's Results Los Angeles S. Philadelphia 3 Houston A. New York 3 St Louis 12, Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 7, New York 1 Tuesday's Games LAKE BUENA SONORA PARK Los Angeles at Montreal, night San Diego at Monterrey, night Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night Raleigh at Louisville, night St. Louis at Columbia, night AMERICAN LEAGUE W 30 PCT G.B. New York 29 337 Detroit 29 26 337 Baltimore 29 26 337 Pakistan 26 28 300 Milwaukee 26 28 300 2 Cincinnati 21 35 335 x—late game not included Tuesday's Games "We probably need a new facility. We do not presently have an adequate facility. We do not presently have an adequate facility to house city vehicles." she said. No Planning Resulted in Visual Clutter THE CITY garages too present a problem. Chicago 31 21 596 Nashville 20 17 484 Kansas City 31 21 325 California 27 26 500 Gaskett 28 26 494 Oakland 28 18 346 Monday's Results November 19, 2022 Texas at Cleveland, night. Kansas City at all-night, night. Minneapolis at Minnesota, night. New York at Oakland, night. City control over private building is not something totally unheard of, according to Architectural review boards do exist in some cities and are something that could be a problem. BUT LAWRENCE is not yet ready for such a drastic change from either Hambleton's or Mckay's point of view. The fact that there is a need for concern is not. Whether the solution to the problem of visual disruption is a matter to be solved by an advisory committee or to exist in a question open to speculation and debate. "Lawrence is an important town in the state of Kansas." Hambleton said. There is no reason why it can't also be nice to look at. Incoming Chancellor... "The utilization of these institutions as places of purposeless rummation can no longer be tolerated." Dykes said that the purpose of KU was the trifold function of teaching, research and PKU. "THROUGH THIS HISE, our legislators will be giving high priority to a determination of the place, function and scope of the state colleges and universities. From Page One and the high demand for excellence in education required colleges and universities to make their offerings more practical and more economical. Wearing a crimson and blue KU tie, Dykes said that Kansas' greatest resource had been and would continue to be its people, and money spent by Kansas to develop the talents and abilities of all its students, young, rich and poor, black and white. ACTIVE INVOLVEMENT outside the University by faculty and students enriches the teaching-learning process, said Dykes. The department provides knowledge for application to society's problems, but keeps faculty members "on the cutting edge of their discipline and makes their teaching more meaningful, engaging and intellectually more stimulating." "The outward reach of the University—its full integration into the life of the society of which it is a part—will give new viability and strength to the University while contributing more directly to the improvement of life for all people." he said. L The outward reach of the University can perhaps be seen most clearly in its service to students. DYKES SPECIFICALLY mentioned Gov. Robert Dowd's efforts to increase Kansas' participation in international trade as a forward-looking effort. "The progress of higher education is dependent upon the progress of our state, and the state cannot go forward toward its goals without a robust system of higher education," Dyfs said. Docking, who returned from a "reverse investment" trip to Japan last week, said in remarks preceeding Dykes that the trip was a "resounding success." He mentioned that several Japanese industries had expressed interest in Kansas. Docking pointed out that from 1968-1972 more new industries had located and existing industries had expanded in Kansas than in the previous 11 years. He also said that more new industries had been created in the next year than any other time in the history of the state. PER CAPITA income in Kansas is higher than at any other time, Docking said. He said that during his administration, per capita income increased 3.2 per cent over the national increase. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce President Jack Brand also received an award at the KACI meeting for the local chapter. This award can be used to promote Lawrence and Kansas. --- About 500 people attended the reception at which Dykes was presented with a watch and Mrs. Dykes was given diamond earrings. Robert Calperv, chairman of the Associates. Dykes was honored Sunday before coming to Topeka at a reception given by the members of the Chancellor's Associates, an organization of Knoxville, Tenn., area business, professional and civic leaders formed by Dykes a year ago. India prints 10% OFF Any Item in the Store with Coupon Tea sets China Rugs Wood carvings Candles Earrings Pottery Baskets Baskets Swords Cookware Much, much n Much, much more HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Mass. Offer Good through July 1 THE BODY SHOP FIGURE SALON OPEN HOUSE FREE • Figure Analysis • Gifts • Refreshments GRAND PRIZE Drawing for a FREE 4-Month Program Program with UNLIMITED VISITS for $4.50 per month 942 Mass. 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