Wednesday, March 28.1973
3
Street Repair Program Approved
By C. C. CALDWELL
Kansan Staff Writer
By C. C. CALDWELL
The winter-scarred and otherwise mangled streets of Lawrence will receive a quarter of a million dollars attention under the state's law. The state proved Tuesday by the city commission.
"We have about $170,000 now that we can let," City Manager Buford Warns Jr. told the commissioners, Watson's salary and $800,000 more recommended in the public works program.
The program, prepared and submitted by Public Works Director George Williams and his staff, "proposes the retention of apprentices who are graduated in late summer or early fall of 1978."
The future projects covered are the resurfacing of Sixth Street from Wisconsin to Tennessee and the purchase of increased quantities of patch material. This was funded by a $100,000 grant. The Sixth Street project, if approved by Topeka, will be funded jointly by the city
Most of the streets to be resurfaced in the immediate future are in the central portion of the city.
and state.
Streets to be sealed soon are principally in the north central, northeastern and eastern areas of the city. Streets and roads border streets and streets are seated in the western extremes.
New Road Will Provide Access to Clinton Homes
Clinton residents were told Tuesday night that they would not be stranded by the closing of Clinton Road this summer as they had anticipated.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has agreed to start building a stretch of road from Lone Star Road east about 2½ miles to a county road running north and south. This route will provide a feasible detour for Clinton residents.
Joe Roberts, chief of the Corps' Kansas city relocation division, said in a meeting at the Wakauras Valley School that the Corps would encourage to alleviate the county road problem.
It will take time to acquire the rights of way, he said, but if the road is built a section that connects with the main road.
"Fall of 1976 is a good projection for completion of the entire road system," Roberts said, "but as far as the section on I-405 looks like we can get it completed soon."
Williams said that these borderline roads would be repaired with funds provided on a tax basis.
Later in the meeting, Clinton landowners expressed concern that the lake and the zoning for houses around it would disrupt their farms, Ray Layal, 1641 Mississippi, said that Hare and Hare, planning consultants, would check geological maps and study the soil. But he said they had not indicated they would ask residents what they
Slide Presentation
Parachute Club
The KU Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. A slide presentation of Special Education classes in media will be featured. Student and faculty members of the council are invited to attend.
Arnold Air Society
There will be a meeting of Arnold Air Society, the Air Force ROTC honor fraternity, at 7 tonight in the Military Science Annex.
The KU Sport Parachute Club will present a demonstration jump at 3:30 today, onto the field behind Oliver Hall, weather permitting.
Festival Art Sale
Applications for persons wishing to display or sell their art at a Festival of the Arts art sale must be returned to the SUA in the last day, according to Rob Ramssey, Prairie Village junior and festival director. A $2 fee does not accompany the application.
Owl Society
Applications for Owl Society, junior men's honor society, now are available for application. Applicants must be in any of the offices of the colleges within the college, the dean of men's office, or the Alumni Association Office. The applications to the Alumni Association Office, 103 Kansas University
Piano Recital
Ann Beckman Schornick, Concordia senior, will present her senior piano recital at 8 tighton in Swarthout Recital Hall. Her selections will be "Two Sonatas" by the composer of *Sonata No. 3*, *Brahms*, and "Sonata No. 3, Op. 28" by Prokofiev. There is no admission charge.
Talk Session
Dr. Robert Abelson of the Yale University psychology department will speak on "Beliefs as Drama: How People Understand the World" at a public lecture at 3:30 this afternoon in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture is sponsored by the department of speech communication and human relations.
A question and answer session with the city commission candidates will take place from 6:15 to 7:30 tonight in the cafeteria at McCollum Hall.
The Lawrence Corvette Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pizza Hut, 1606 W. 23rd St. Films on the Indianapolis 500 will be shown.
Corvette Club
Guest Lecturer
would like to see done with their land.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission does not adequately represent the farmer, according to Javis Brink, Rt. 1. The commissioners he said, eight are from the city.
Dwayne Peasele, member of the planning commission, said that Hare and Hare would know the mistakes made by other reservoirs around the state and that their science could benefit the Clinton projects. The plan is in now way mandatory.
The entire $250,000 program is budgeted in the General Improvement and Maintenance Fund (property tax mill levy) and in Special Gas Tax Funds (returned to cities and counties from state gasoline tax revenues).
In addition to a total of 32.2 miles of streets to be remaired or overlaid, the program provides for the improvement of the Kansas River Bridge work including the Kansas River Bridge.
The commission also approved an ordinance creating an Aviation Advisory Board for the city established to promote aviation interests by coordinating such interests. The five-member board, to be appointed by the mayor, will function in a broad capacity as consulting, study and advisory body.
If all university students who are registered to vote in Douglas Co. do so on April 3rd, their votes would have tremendous significance.
If all university
Your input is needed.
Vote to re-elect Helen Gilles, M.D. to the
School Board USD 497
Dr. Gilles has been a pediatrician in the community for 24 years and a member of the board for 4 years. She is concerned about the needs of children and youths.
Committee to re-elect Helen Gilles, Jim Owens, Gil Vaughn, Go-Chairmen.
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OTHER IMPORTANT NEW PENGUINS:
In scheduled action deferred from their meeting two weeks ago, the commissioners in a lengthy discussion with Richard Zinckman and his client, Inc. Zinn presented at length his client's case for proceeding with a development between Kasapo Drive and Cressland Street between Kasapo Drive and Cressland Street.
TO LIVE WITHIN. Lizzie Reymond. In this new addition to The Penguin Metaphysical Library, the author tells the gentle and compelling story of five years spent in a Himalayan hermitage, where her teacher was the great puru Shri Anirvan. $1.75
OUTLAWS OF AMERICA: The Underground Press and its Context. Roger Lewis. A comprehensive look at today's counter culture as reflected by the underground papers — from mysticism, rock music, drugs, and communes to Women's Lib, Gay Lib, the SDS, and the Black Tie Society.
THE ART OF THE MIDDLE GAME. (Ressue) Paul Keros and Alexander Kotou arti H. Golomba. An analysis of defence and attack strategies in the game. Copenhagen: Dk. Viking.
This development project has generated substantial interest and controversy in the city regarding questions of drainage on the land encompassed.
POST-WAR JAPANESE POETRY. Edited and translated by Harry and Lynn Guest and Kajima Shozo. $2.45
See the full selection of PENGUIN books at your campus bookstore today.
Chuan-Tau Tau, assistant professor of aerospace engineering at the University of Kansas, has received a grant of $18,413 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to study jet effect on aircraft aerodynamics.
He will be assisted by Manuel Fasce, New
York, N.Y., graduate student.
LA&S Revisions OKd In College Assembly Vote
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly took partial action Tuesday on proposals by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) to alter course requirements and curricula in the college.
The assembly members voted in favor of the EPPC proposal to change Liberal Arts and Sciences curricula by the addition and deletion of courses in the following departments: African studies, biology, French, Italian, geography, meteorology, art, mathematics, radiation biophysics, philosophy, speech and drama.
The assembly revised major requirements in geography, audiology, speech pathology and honors courses in economics.
The assembly also voted to accept LA&S
graduation credit for certain courses in computer science and religion, and course number changes were approved in the departments of geography, German, mathematics, mathematics, microbiology, political science, psychology, speech and drama.
In amended action, the assembly then voted to allow students to work toward a bachelor of general studies degree after having completed credit and having a 1.8 grade point average.
After much discussion, assembly members elected to vote be mail ballot on a resolution concerning the LA&S curriculum and instruction survey.
The survey, which is given by instructors on a voluntary basis only, polls the student who answers the most.
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