2
Friday, May 4,1973
University Daily Kansan
Final Parking Decision Up to Dykes
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Thursday that Archie Dykes, chancellor-designate, would make the final decision concerning parking area and would have had ordered that additional parking spaces be constructed behind Wescoe Hall.
Nichols said that he probably would discuss the topic with Dykes on his visit to
Commissioners Hear Requests for Funds
Nichols said that he had no intention of holding open hearings on the report of the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee on Traffic and Parking released Wednesday. He said that he had not requested action on the matter at time by any University governing body.
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansan Staff Writer
Revenue sharing requests intended for county-wide programs and improvements were heard Thursday at a meeting of the Douglas County Commission.
Seven presentations were made, including four requests for specific revenue sharing allocations. These were a request to provide training and support in "Inc.; $12,468 for the Bert Mash Mental Health Center; $10,697 for a county youth program for summer employment; and a request for a minimum of $1,000 to establish wide-wide information and referral services.
Dave Nee, speaking for a group of about 12 Lecompton area residents who attended the hearing, expressed the concern of the people in Lecompton. 1025 between Lecompton and Big Sorines.
In addition, the need for a new correctional facility in Douglas County was identified. The proposed Douglas County Planning Commission, Wornack said the proposed site would be an appropriate capital expenditure item for the county in planning revenue sharing expenditures.
NOE SAID the road had failed to hold up under adverse conditions, especially during the past winter. He urged the county to prepare for sharing funds for blackoutting the road.
A similar request was made by Floyd Gaines from the Clinton area concerning County Road 460 between Clinton and Overbrook.
County engineer Dean Sanderson informed both groups that federal road specifications would have to be met in order for improvements with revenue sharing funds.
According to Commissioner Walter Cragen, this would entail having to build **350** buildings.
"We're certainly not in a position to spend that kind of money." he said.
Commissioner Cragan assured both groups that a meeting would be scheduled to discuss the issue after the commission solved the problem' with the county engineer.
IN PRESENTING HIS PLEA for a new correctional facility, Womack said there was a growing need for the facility. He said the temporary courthouse in the Watkins Building created recently by the Douglas County District Court indicated this need.
The facility we have to incarcerate the prisoners of the county is atrocious and
Stoneback said he thought any proposed funding for the facility should be put before the people for a vote because the projected cost for the project was about $3.5 million.
J. Tom Adams of the Bert Nash Mental Health Center presented a request for $12,468 in connection with a proposed development of satellite mental health
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Ellsberg Trial
LOS ANGELES-E.- Howard Hunt's testimony before a Washington, D.C. grand jury about an alleged burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office was ordered Judge Thursday, Presiding Officer District Court Judge John Siria during a brief hearing in Washington that Hunt, a convicted Watergate conspirator, had testified about the burglary. Siria ordered relevant portions of the grand jury minutes against Judge Matt Byrne, who is presiding over the Pentagon papers trial in Los Angeles.
Lebanon
BEIRUT. Lebanon-Palestinian guerrillas fired at Beirut's international airport late Thursday as bevy fighting between the guerrillas and Lebanon's army forces jets earlier attacked guerrilla positions near the airport. In the second day of fighting in and around the capital, army tanks blasted at guerrilla heles up inside the city on Friday, said that the clashes had spread to other parts of the country, near the Israel border.
Illegal Drug
KANSAS CITY—Reports of a new drug being sold illegally in Kansas City have been made by the Regional Criminalistics Laboratory in nearby Independence, Mo. The laboratory said that it could not identify the drug exactly or determine its source but announced the dangerous. The lab based its statement on the fact that the drug attributed two recent deaths to an overdose of the drug, which reportedly is being sold as mescaline and M.D.A. Richard Fox, laboratory director, said that the drug might be implicated in a few other deaths.
clinics in Baldwin, Eudora and Lecompton.
The request was for the amount of one year's salary for a social worker to organize the clinics. Adams said fee collections, contributions and support for the program might be able to absorb the cost after one year.
"I don't see any reason for immediate action," Nichols said. "We're now at the stage when it needs to be reviewed for further study."
Ernest Coleman, director of federal grants and assistance for the Lawrence School District, presented a request for youth employment program this summer.
THE PROGRAM WOULD involve 36 youths in special employment skills training. The program would provide each youth with eight weeks of training 20 hours a week for a total of 160 hours this summer, he said.
Susan Kean, representing Sunshine Children's Fund Inc., presented that
Kean said many parents who brought their children to the center at 2141 Maple Lane were "in terribly urgent emergency situations" and could not afford the normal daily fees. About one-third of the children attended the school's financial grants and aid to attend, she said.
A county-wide information and referral service was proposed by Delores Tora, 2714 Ridgecourt, to provide the county with general information about people and organizations from local, national and international levels.
THE REPORT IS a comprehensive study of the short-tire and long-range needs for parking and traffic flow at the University. The main recommendation of the committee for the immediate needs is a restricting of the permit allocation system.
THE PURPOSE of the service would be to link people with common concerns by means of telephone, newsletter or even a phone applied with a built-in telephone, Tolga sad.
Nichols said that persons with physical disabilities must have first priority for assignment of parking spaces. The parking assignment committee must recognize the problems highlighted in the report on the mobility move to Wescow Hall next spring, he said.
Nichols said that parking was a convenience but that assignments were not automatic. He said that about a year ago, 90 per cent of the universal permits were eliminated and that no severe disadvantages resulted.
THE MAJOR HURDLE in solving parking problems is money, he said. Referring to the report's recommendation for use of periphery parking lots and a shuttle bus service, Nichols said he doubted University had the money available.
The committee's report was delayed, Nichols said, but does provide the University with inventory data that had not been collected before.
Keith Nitcher, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said Thursday that the budget was tight and that he didn't know what it would be. The shuttle proposal could come from.
The study also suggests that because of the numerous parking violations, increased student safety is a concern. The study's data does not contain a breakout of student violations as opposed to faculty violations. Nichols said that student compliance was "standard" - for fine collection were valid.
Nichols said that few of the recommendations in the report were new. The shuttle, the circular traffic pattern around campus and the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard are all ideas that have been suggested before, he said.
"IT IS DIFFICULT to collect from faculty," he said.
"The first year Larry Chalmer was here we looked at the bus system," he said. "It was too hot, and I couldn't go."
"People can still walk on the top of campus. I've walked for years."
As chancellor, Nichols rarely uses the chancellor's state car except to go out of town. As executive secretary, he had a car with his his car only a maximum of once a week.
The report also notes that there is no shortage of total parking spaces. There is a shortage of parking in the central campus area, it says.
"At present," Nichols said, "the only thing we can do is to push people off the ground."
Nichols also said that he would consider the idea of a cooperative University-Student Senate bus system but that he didn't think money would have any money for the project.
Religion Panel Set for Tonight
The Kansas State of Religion will hold a panel discussion at 7 tonight in 100 Smith Library.
-UDK COUPON---------------slightly
The panel is to include Ambrose Sauer, vice chancellor for academic affairs; William Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs; Ron Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Lynn Howard Mickel, former chairman of the department of religion at Wichita State University.
The topic of the discussion is "the place of religious studies in higher education."
Members of the Burning Bush Society, the major contributor to the School of Religion, and the Board of Trustees of the School of Religion will attend the discussion.
There will be a dinner for those attending at 5:30 in the Kansas Union.
FOR SALE RECTILINEAR XII 3 way speaker system Call Kevin at 864-1293
PITCHER OF FREE BUDWEISER
Buy 2 Italian Spaghetti Dinners at regular price and receive a pitcher of Budweiser at no cost with this coupon.
Limit one pitcher with coupon—offer void May 13.
BROOKS LUNCH
1307 W. 7th at Michigan
842-9429
Have lunch at Brooks and bring a friend. Monday thru Friday, a delicious sandwich and a 12 oz. glass of Bud. ONLY 50°
No limit between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 3:00 p.m. - 5 p.m.
___UDK COUPON___
1218 Conn.
For Complete Automobile Insurance
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
843-2921
Grants Drive-In Pet Center OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!! A modern help-yourself store for everything in the pet field—food, supplies, everything for your pet.
Ray Audio The finest in Stereo
Special—Shure & Pickering
Special deals till end of school
Special—325° system (reg. retail 400°)
Professional consulting
Only top quality lines
Lowest system prices
Complete authorized and factory servicing
Stop in—it will be worth it
738 Rhode Island 842-2047 Lawrence, Kansas
Ray Audio
Use Kansan Classifieds
10 REASONS TO FREQUENT THE BALL PARK
$\textcircled{1}$ Monday is LOSER'S DAY
Play any World Series loser
3-game series—½ price.
$ \textcircled{2} $ Monday also is PITCHER NIGHT 80° pitchers, 8-midnight
$ \textcircled{3} $ Tuesday—FREE SAUSAGE NIGHT. Buy 2 hot or mild smoked sausage, get 1 sandwich FREE.
$\textcircled{4}$ Wednesday—PITCHER NIGHT 80' pitchers, 8-midnight
$ \textcircled{5} $ Thursday----LADIES DAY 15' draughts-gals only Gals play Ball Park Baseball for $ _{1/2} $ price.
$ \textcircled{6} $ Friday—DATE NIGHT
Guys play Ball Park Baseball for regular price, dates play for $ \frac{1}{2} $ price.
$ \textcircled{7} $ Saturday—MANAGER'S DAY The manager who wins the most games during the day wins 2 FREE PITCHERS OF BEER.
$\textcircled{5}$ Sunday—DOUBLE HEADER DAY Everyone plays Ball Park Baseball for $ \frac {1}{2} $ price.
15' DRAUGHTS During all TV baseball games.
TGIF EVERY AFTERNOON
3-5 p.m.
90° pitchers: 10' popcorn
A $ \wedge $ dignified beer hall, delicatessen and baseball emporium.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Super Sandwiches Noon 'til Midnight