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Wednesday, March 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Revenue Sharing, Zoning Topics For City Commission Candidates
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
Planning, zoning and possible uses for revenue sharing funds received most of the attention Tuesday night at South Junior High School, where six City Commission candidates spoke to an audience of about 150 persons.
The meeting was sponsored by the League of Women Voters, the Lawrence Education Association and the Human Relations Commission.
Each candidate was permitted four minutes to discuss his viewpoints. After that a forty-five minute question and answer session followed.
Most of the candidates spent their four minute allotment discussing their background and hammering away at familiar campaign themes. The candidates are Barkley Clark, John Emick, Robert Lemaes, Lemeasy, Fred Pence and J.R. Pollam.
THE CANDIDATES will also speak in sessions from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. tonight in the McCollum Hall cafeteria. That meeting is being sponsored by the McCollum Hall
Only a few of the questions submitted by members of the audience were directed to all of the candidates. One such question, as to whether revenue sharing funds should be maintained in the city's maintenance garage, ended in a three-way split of opinion among the candidates.
Emick and Lemesan termed the garage a high priority item. Clark and Fence said they were not sure where it was located.
through a vote before and that the public had indicated little desire to have one. Pulllam and Haralick agreed that a garage is necessary but not of maximum priority.
IN RESPONSE TO various questions all of the candidates favored careful long-range planning by the commission and the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, your term on the planning commission, said that all of the planning commissioners
would like to "avoid another 23rd street" and that commercial zoning should be done.
Haralick and Lemesan said they did not favor strip zoning. "I'm in favor of clustering businesses together," Haralick said.
School Board Candidates Explain Views at Meeting
All of the candidates agreed that part of the revenue sharing funds should be used to help teenage employment programs, such as Ballard Center's STEP program.
Candidates for the Lawrence Board of Education summarized their views and answered questions Tuesday night at South Junior High.
Each candidate was allowed three minutes to state his views on issues facing the school board. Robert Ammel of 1716 Brook St. spoke first.
"The primary and most challenging
task is to build the best clerks." Airplane
delivery.
Annel criticized the schools for teaching sex education without sex morals. He said this "left the students dangling" and had led them to be alienated from American ideals.
Ammel said that the United Nations was run by Communists. He later said he was a
Nixon Vetoes Measure Urges Budget Restraint
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon vetooed a $2.6-billion vocational rehabilitation measure Tuesday and warned Congress of a potential 15 per cent like in personal income taxes if it passed bills that exceed his budget.
Nixon said the vetoed authorization bill
The deed for the Hope Plaza Apartment complex, a the 13 acre tract which was auctioned March 19 because of delinquent payments on a mortgage, has been transferred to the Department of Housing and Development. The complex is at 255 N. Michigan St.
HUD Gets Deed To Hope Plaza
The only bid on the property was made by Cooley on behalf of his clients for the judgment against the corporation that built the apartments was for $2,044.043.77.
Jerry Cooley is a Lawrence attorney representing the mortgage holder, Federal National Mortgage Association of Dallas. He said he transferred the deed to the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development immediately after the auction.
The property sold was the 13 acre tract, the buildings and some personal property, the land, and the building.
Cooley said that he had no official information concerning the future of Hope Plaza Apartments, but that he was certain it would be refinanced through the Federal Housing Administration, which insured the mortgage holder.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Price of Pigs
Hog prices dropped to record lows on some Midwest markets Tuesday and fell sharply on others in what market observers expect will be a major buyer resistance. Prices slumped precipitately at St. Joseph, Mo., and at National Stockyards, III, the St. Louis area. At National Stockyards prices fell by $3, or one-day drop, with the high at $42.5.
WASHINGTON—Gen. Lewis Hersey, who oversaw the drafting of 14.5 million Americans in three wars, retired Tuesday with military pamp at age 79. He was the oldest man on active duty. Since he stepped aside as director of Selective Service in February 1970, he has been an active member of the nation's mobilization. Hersey, dressed in full dress blue and gold of an army four-star general, heard himself hailed as the man "who marshaled two generations of Americans in defense of freedom."
McCord Inquiry
WASHINGTON—The Senate's Watergate investigating committee said Tuesday it would question convicted conspirator James McCord Jr., under oath Wednesday. He already has given the Senate investigators his role in involving involved in the wiretapping case, will meet behind closed doors with committee members. E. Howard Hunt, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy, burglarry and wiretap charges in the Democratic headquarters is notified to a federal grand jury Tuesday and was to be a witness again today.
Hershey Retires
would increase his budget recommendation by $1 billion over a three-year period.
proud member of the John Birch Society.
Anna Berger of 1518 Cudet Ave. said she thought there should be more student self-evaluation, better communication policies in the chain of command of the school system, and more exploratory encouragement
"If," he said in a message to Congress, "we allow the big spenders to sweep aside budgetary restraints, we can expect an increase in federal spending in federal matters before the end of fiscal 2016."
"This would force upon us the unacceptable choice of either raising taxes substantially—perhaps as much as 15 per cent in personal income taxes—or inviting a hefty boost in consumer prices and interest rates."
Besides complaining about the budgetary impact of the vetoed bill, Nixon said it would confuse lines of management responsibility and "create a hodgepodge of seven new categorical grant programs, including overlap and duplicate existing services."
W. F. Bradley of RR 2 said that good teachers were the hub of the school system. He said that Lawrence had a first-rate system in the system because of the teachers and facilities.
Gary Corda of a 2542 Ridge Court said that at least one board member should be able to look at situations "from both sides of the fence." He said he thought he could do this because of his background as a former school, junior high and high school principal.
The measure would have provided states and communities with grants to aid the physically handicapped and would have created new programs to help those with serious spinal injuries and severe kidney diseases.
He said the big question was, "How to do more with less funding."
Dr. Helen Giles of 1301 Iowa St. said the board had responsibilities to different groups of people. She said that it was their responsibility to facilitate communication with the board and teachers for parents, to provide teachers good salaries and materials and to give children, a good teacher, the opportunity and a variety, program, to fill many needs.
Larry Hafferty of 1020 Lawrence Ave, said the reason he was running was the he loved Lawrence, loved children, and had an interest in education. He said that he saw the board as a way to be even more involved with children.
Sen. Wesley H. Sowers, R-Wichita, has been appointed to the Geological Survey Advisory Council of the Kansas Geological Survey.
Sowers has a background in petroleum technology and the chemical industry. He is a consultant with IBM.
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—"The Godfather" won the Academy Award Tuesday night for the best picture of 1972, Liza Minnelli was named best actress and Marlon Brando best actor. Brando, however, turned down his award.
Heckart's popular win was the first award of the ceremony, which got off to a rocky start when Charlton Heston failed to arrive as the first master of ceremonies. Clint Easthold substituted for him but was in turn midway in his speech by Heston's arrival.
in one of the most electrifying moments in the Oscar's 45-year history, a pretty Indian woman who identified herself as Sasima Littelfish. Littlefish Indian organization told the Music Center and television audiences that she had been sent by Brando with a speech that was too dark.
'Cabaret' Sweeps 8 Oscars
But she added: "He regretfully cannot accept the award because of the treatment of the American Indian in motion pictures and on television and television reruns and because of the recent happenings at Wounded Knee."
This rejection of the film industry's highest price was greeted by boo and jeers by
"I had a fat tire on the freeway," Hesston and afterward, and nobody would stop and burn.
Eileen Heckart, the protective mother of a blind boy in "Butterflies Are Free," won the Oscar for best supporting actress at this year's Academy Awards.
The parade of awards then began.
The first Oscar went to "Cabaret" for best achievement in sound.
The award for best supporting actor went to Joel Grey for his role as the grotesque master of ceremonies in "Cabaret." He gave his wife a big bug and on stage to tell the Los Angeles Music Center audience: "Don't let anyone tell you this isn't a thrill."
Awards for short subjects went to "Norman Rockwell's World . . . An American Dream," live action, and "A Christmas Carol," animated.
Best film editing - "Cabaret," David Bretherington.
Other awards included:
Special award - Charles Boern, for his services as labor negotiator.
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
Next Door to Rusty's Hillcrest
Imported & Domestic
Liguors • Wines • Champagne
Exotic Liquors
Cold Strong Beer • Chilled Wines
Special orders chilled on request.
917 Iowa
842-3990
'Godfather' Best Picture
10-8:30 M-F
10-6 Sat.
711 W. 23rd
(913) 842-7409
Malls Shopping Center
SPRING SALE ON
solids. Smock tops also available. $4.99-$7.99
DRESSES- Cotton and wool in prints and solids. Reduced 1/2 and more.
BLOUSES AND TOPS— in many prints and
Documentary Feature - "Marjoe."
SUMMER TOPS— Super summer tops in
sleeveweave and snort sleeve styles. A variety of prints and colors. $1.99-$2.99
Super summer tops in
PANTS—
Winter pants in wools and knits.
$4.99-$7.99
Documentary short subject - "This Tiny World."
Costume design - "Travels with My Aunt."
Art Direction - "Cabaret," Rolf Zehbetauer and Jurgen Kiebach.
Set decoration - Herbert Strabel.
Original Dramatic Score - "Limelight," Charles Chaplin, Raymond Rash and Larry Russell.
Best scoring (adaptation or original score) : "Cabaret", Geoffrey Unworth.
Cinematography - "Carabet," Geoffrey
Unsworth.
Song — "The Morning After," from "The Poseidon Adventure" and music by lyrics
Al Kasha and Joel Hirschhorn.
Direction - Bob Fosse, "Cabaret."
Screenplay adaptation - Francis Ford Coppola, Mario Puzo, "The Godfather."
Story and screenplay - Jeremy Larner,
Art Sale Sat. April 7,1973
Any student or KU faculty member wishing to display any original art works or crafts should obtain an entry form from the SUA office before—
March 30,1973
Entries Now Available!!
IT'S A WHOLE, NEW BALL GAME WITH NEW OWNERS!!
New Management!
New Fast Maintenance! Summer Rates—Fall Rates Close to Campus—Pool Clubhouse-Courteous and Helpful People to Deal With
"LUXURY WITH ECONOMY"
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