University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 7, 1973
3
Commission Limits On-Street Parking
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission voted Tuesday to eliminate parking on Crelite Drive from Harvard Road to 15th Street, and to allow it to be used for University Printing. Service employees.
The University recently began charging fees for parking in the lot at the printing service. In protest, employees began parking along Crestline.
"Greets are not constructed as storage lots but may move traffic." Commissioner J. R. Barker said.
Crestline Drive is designated as a collector street or a residential street leading to a major road. The additional problems, several commissioners said.
Commissioners Palliam and Jack Rose said there was sufficient space in the printing service's parking lot to handle all of the employees' cars.
The commission also voted to prohibit
parking on the north side of Yale Road from Iowa Street to Highland Drive.
The placement of 10 civil defense sirens was approved at the meeting. The radio controlled air sirens can be heard more than 4,000 feet away. They produce sounds about as rock 'n' roll groups, even at that distance. City Manager Buford Watson.
Two more sirens, which also were purchased with county and federal money, will be placed on the University of Kansas campus.
The 12 sirens will cover almost all of the city. Public Works Director George Williams said he thought "gill over and extend the coverage to the entire city."
Positions for the new stairs are Lawrence High, Woodlaun, Dearfield and Hilkcrest Schools; Lincoln Park; and the intersections of Yale and Castle, 4th and Haskell; 3rd and Haskell, 23rd and Haskell and 27th and Florida streets.
The two sirens on campus probably will be the Chila Gibson, William Library and near the Chla Omega foundation.
The sirens will be activated by radio from the airsiff's office. They will be installed by the airsiff's office.
The commission received a petition from Nerma Nirma, 181S I, 21 St., president of the Commission.
She said members of the firefighters' auxiliary had been picking the city offices.
"We hope you'll consider this sincerely,
"we can't, you can't, we go to a little further."
In other business, the commission:
Nixon said the petition contained "the names of, 1,859 concerned citizens and patrons of Lawrence ... who seek parity with the salaries of policemen and firemen."
In other instances, the commissary referred a request to annex 79.53 acres south of the corner of 31st and Iowa streets and a request to annex 22.5 acres west of the
An amendment that would have made the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program open only to juniors and seniors as a way to keep students from entering to 75. Tuesday by the College Assembly.
The amendment, which was approved at a meeting of the assembly last week, was part of an original motion that had to pass the Pearson program could be changed.
The defeat of the amendment will open a cannon for conderationation as a substitute for English 13.
The original motion stated that the humanities program could continue temporarily to substitute for English 1, 2 and 3. The amendment would have eliminated such a substitution by making it a program to fulfill only upperclass requirements.
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
During the last three years, freshmen and sophomores have been allowed to substitute four six hours courses for requirements in western civilization, speech and humanities.
The program is taught by three
professors of Pearson College, Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College; John Senior, professor of composition and rhetoric; and Frank Nelick, professor of English.
WALTER CROCKETT, professor of speech and drama, said the amendment should be reconsidered because freshmen and sophomores were the ones who needed the type of program Pearson College was offering.
"This type of program involves students intellectually and helps them to form close relations with fellow students as well as their instructors." Crockett said.
College Assembly Vetos Proposal Altering Pearson Program Eligibility
Crockett said that if students could not be in close association with other students who were involved in courses of mutual interest, the student would soon become alienated.
Crockett said, however, he did not agree that the program should continue to be taught by only the three professors who are currently teaching the courses. Without instructors from outside the Pearson program to present diversified viewpoints, students would develop dogmatic ideas, he said.
Too Many Locked Up Committee Head Says
More people are put in jail in Douglas County than necessary, Forrest Swall, lecturer in the department of social welfare, said Tuesday.
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
—conditionally accepted a plat of Alvamar Estates.
Alvamar Golf Course to the city staff.
Swall, who is chairman of the Douglas County Committee on Correctional Services and Jail Facilities, said that he would share information with the Douglas County Commission Thursday morning.
— admitted a final plan of University Place No. 2, north of 17th Street on the east side of Bristol Avenue.
Swall and four other members of the committee plan to meet with the commission to discuss progress of a correction to the crime code, which began by the committee in May, 1972.
"The committee is not committed to any
investigation or denial of news."
Swall said, "we just want to get some
THE COMMITTEE was appointed by the Douglas County Commission last year following an unsuccessful bond election for construction of a new city-county government center. The committee since then has been enraged in the survey.
The purpose of the survey, Swall said, is to provide sufficient data with which the committee can make recommendations to the County facilities to the commission.
ideas about specific things the commission wants."
Swall said his statement concerning the number of people in jail here was "purely a hunch" and not necessarily the opinion of the committee.
The Pearson program is a unified program that teaches a certain idea about Western civilization, Quinn said. The idea is taught through the works of many diversified authors and is not limited to the instructor's viewpoint. he said.
"It's also my personal opinion that too many juveniles in Douglas County are put in jail," be said. "The juvenile court should have no access to justice, the juveniles should not be returned to hi家."
- re-zone a residential area between the Kansas Turpillie and Kansas Power and Light.
James Moeser, University of Kansas organist and chairman of the KU department of organ, will give an organ recital as part of the KU Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. tonight at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. in Lawrence. The rectal is open to the public and there is no charge.
THE PROBLEM is probably even more prevalent in other counties. Swall said.
After the meeting with the commission Thursday, the committee plans to review a full report of survey data to be presented by Bill Arnold, associate professor in the department of sociology and chairman of the survey.
John Masterson, Falls Church, Va., senior and student representative to the assembly, said he agreed with the proposal to include a wider range of instructors who would provide differing viewpoints within the program.
- accepted 9 bids of $5.30 a low tow from Kavalve Motor Co. for towward service.
ALTHOUGH DIFFERING viewpoints are expressed by authors in their works, Masterson said, the instructor's personal experience is the way the text is presented to the students.
- referred a request for paving St. Andres Drive to the city staff.
Chris Miller, contributing editor to the National Lampoon magazine, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Room Of Room, 109 University. Miller's topic will be "Satire."
Masterson said that although he thought more instructors should be included in the program, the program should remain open to freshmen and sophomores.
The Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America will sponsor a lecture on the "Archaeological Salvage on the Boulder Creek Site," in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Cevat Erder, associate professor and chairman of the department of preservation of historic architecture, will give a lecture on architecture at the Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey, will speak.
The first of the Let's Travel Forum Series will be at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room. Mark Turner, president of the KU Ski Club, will show a film.
"The program is just what it says it is," Quinn said after the meeting was recessed. "It's an integrated program, not a diversified program. If we wanted it to be diversified like every other program, it wouldn't be special."
Lampoon Writer
One reason for establishing the Pearson program was to give the student the choice of whether he wanted to take the same requirements all other freshmen must take or take the integrated program provided by Pearson College. Quinn said.
Turkish Prof
—received recommendations from the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects about signs in the central business district.
Watkins Hospital may be renamed or used for new purposes after the student health center is relocated without affecting funds from the estate of Elizabeth M. Watkins, Lawrence attorney Raymond Rice said Monday.
The assembly recessed until Feb. 20,
when the original motion to continue substitution of the Pearson program for English 1, 2 and 3 will be reconsidered.
Travel Forum
There had been some discussion about the possible renaming of the new health center, but: the estate trustee, the First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., said it could cut funds to the center if this were done. This possibility was averted last week when KU Chancellor Raymond Nichols said that the name Watkins Hospital would be retained.
Rice, who wrote Watkins' will and probated her estate, said there were no restrictions in the trust concerning the use or possible renaming of the old hospital.
No Restrictions In Watkins' Will To Halt Retitling
- set 10 a.m. feb. 26 as the deadline for
  on several public works items,
  in addition to other work.
...
Mother Mary's "A Beer Joint"
authorized the executive director of the Urban Renewal Agency to submit a proclaimer's certificate for Phase II of the Neighborhood Development Program
Special!
- referred to the city staff a request for
addition from Ikea to Harvard Road
additional
75c PITCHERS Wednesdays 3-5
forwarded to the water district a letter examining rates for the sale of water to the district.
—heard a report from City Attorney Milton Allen about the constitutionality of declaring one's house substandard and demanding repairs.
Remember... At Mother Mary's What You See Is What You Get.
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Commonwealth Theatres
Innocent
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Bystanders
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Directed by
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Plus 31 STOOGES and RUNDRUNNER FILM FESTIVAL
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT Freak Show—Sat, Feb. 10th—12:00
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HURRY IN NOW—WHILE SELECTION LASTS
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Next to Discount Records
1420 Crescent Rd.
Free Parking in Rear