Wednesday, June 26,1974
3
Business Zone Near KU Urged City Commission Told 1973 Rezoning Recommendations
By SHARON WALSH
Korean Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
A suggestion that there should be a commercial zoning area adjacent to the University of Kansas campus was made to Lawrence City Commissioners yesterday by Dick McClanathan, Douglas County planning director.
Mayor Jack Rose said such an area would provide stores within walking distance of the campus.
McCannathan said the zoning ordinance would have to be kept within narrow bounds, however, to avoid the pittfalls that some other Big Eight campuses have fallen into. He singled out the area around the Manhattan campus, which, he said, had begun to look as if it was turning into one big tavern.
McClanathan's suggestions came after his report to the Commission concerning the 1973 activities of the Lawrence Planning Department. The department acts as a technical assistant to the City-County Planning Commission in making recommendations on all subdivision and rezoning requests.
IN 1973 ACTIONS the Planning Department approved 13 of 20 reconstructions, amounting to about 220 acres of land. It also approved four preliminary and eight final plans for subdivisions.
McClanathan said that most of the planning staff's efforts in 1973 were directed toward the mini-comprehensive plan for the Clinton area. This is an area of 55 square miles of private land surrounding the public land at Clinton Lake. Although this land is included in the unincorporated area of Douglas County, it is adjacent to Lawrence boundaries and, therefore, is expected to have a considerable impact on the city's development.
Rose said "over-zoning" had been destructive to some neighborhoods in the past and asked that the department
try to protect single-family areas in the future.
"With the projected drop in the enrollment at the University, there shouldn't be as much need for multi-family dwellings," he said. "The intrusion of multi-family units into single-family zones should be stopped."
THE COMMISSION also discussed revisions to the Lawrence sign ordinance. Bruce Erickson, 2327 Haskell, urged the Commissioners to consider making very stringent rules for the sign ordinance. Erickson, a former resident of Carmel, Calif., has been living in Lawrence for more than a year. He said cities like Carmel are improving their appearance by using small quality signs, rather than big signs of poor quality.
Erickson, a sign painter, said many large signs in the business district and along roadside "gross me out." However, he said, many downtown merchants are aware they don't need to bring in customers, so they are improving their signs.
The Commission will consider final proposals for the sign ordinance at the July 2 meeting.
Action was taken by the Commission on a request by O. Warren Mitchell that the Commission looks at property or construction side of 23rd Street in the vicinity of 23rd and Naisimith, both for an issue of storm drainage improvements for the area.
Mitchell, who intends to lease the property to J. L. Zweimiller, manager of the Campus Motor Mart, wants the drainage ditch in his property redirected so that the old can be filled and used as part of a parking area.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton urged that the Commission deny this request on the grounds that the city has violated its own code of conduct.
University Daily Kansan
COMMISSIONERS DEFERRED MAKING a decision
until they have viewed the area. The hearing was the thru for Mitchell's request.
In other actions yesterday, the Commission:
—Directed George Williams, director of public works, to get an estimate on the cost of having Brook Creek from 11th to 15th streets covered and enclosed with tubes large enough to carry the water to the river. This was in response Concerned Citizens for Far East Lawrence, who had believed that the brook was dangerous for children in the area.
Residents of the affected area would pay 20 per cent of the project's cost over a 10-year period.
- Authorized an expenditure of $10,000 for furniture and gym equipment for the Community Building. The money for the equipment will come from the $100,000 Park Development Fund.
—Heard from John McGrew, 1625 St. Andrews Drive, in an item not entered on the public agenda. McGrew asked Commissioners' opinions concerning the possibility of building a new property in the area of Yankee Tank Subdivision Estates.
The Community Building should be ready to open in early September, Buford Watson, city manager, said.
Yankee Tank Investors would need the permission of the Commission to acquire land that would enable them to build a road through what is to be a city park site. McGrew will submit the preliminary subdivision plan at a meeting of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission Meeting today.
—Accepted bids for the 1974 street overlay program. The Lawrence Asphalt Co. submitted the lowest bid, $173,648.85.
Accepted bids for the paving and installation of a tower to serve Heatherwood subdivision. The N R Huron Quorum 16th Court, N.R. Huron County.
Supreme Court Rules on Editorial Replies
In one of five decisions affecting freedom of speech and the press, the court struck a 61-year-old Florida law challenged by the Miami Herald and other newspapers.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Newspapers cannot be required to give free space to political candidates to reply to editorial pieces. In the Court ruled unanimously yesterday.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, speaking for the court, said the right-to-reply law "exacts a penalty on the basis of the content of a newspaper." He said the penalty included additional printing costs and taking up space that could be devoted to other material the newspaper might have preferred to print.
"The choice of material to go into a newspaper and the decisions made as to limitations on the size of the paper, and content and the treatment of public issues and public officials, whether fair or unfair, constitute the exercise of editorial control and judgment." Burger wrote. "It has yet to be demonstrated how governmental
regulation of this crucial process can be exercised consistent with the First Amendment guarantee of a free press" In the other cases, the court:
—Rueded 5 to 4 that private individuals may collect damages for injuries they caused or prove negligence. The court also ruled that private individuals may not collect punitive damages for狱 unless can prove reckless disregard for the truth.
—Held 6 to 3 that a union's use of the word 'scab' in a newsletter was covered by federal law guaranteeing unions free speech protection for their organizing efforts. The word is sometimes used for non-union workers.
- Struck down by a 6 to 3 vote the conviction of a Seattle man who hung an American Flag out of his apartment window with a peace symbol attached to it. The man was arrested for displaying symbols or pictures to U.S. Flags abbedged his constitutional right to free expression.
—Rulled 5 to 4 that it is not a violation of freedom of speech rights for a city transit system to refuse to accept political advertisements for display on buses.
Justice Byron R. White filed a separate opinion agreeing with Burger's conclusions in the right-to-court case but dissenting in the left to support his conclusion on libel suits by private individuals.
"To me it is a near absurdity to so deprecate individual dignity and to leave the people at the complete mercy of the press. In this stage of our history the press has become more powerful and much less likely to be deterred by threats of bilibal suits." White wrote
The court held in 1964 and 1967 that public officials and public figures could collect for
label only by proving reckless disregard for the truth or falsity of what was published. Yesterday's decision extended this part of the way to private persons.
Punitive damages are those designed to punish the perpetrator of the libel. Presumed damages are those presumed from the fact of publication, without the necessity of proving harm to a person's reputation.
In holding that plaintiffs can recover only for "actual injury" on a showing of more negligence, the court said damages of this sort would not be limited to out-of-pocket loss. It said they could also include damages for impairment of repair and standing, personal humiliation and mental anguish and suffering, if supported by the evidence.
Advisory Group to Study KU Athletic Corporation
A special advisory committee will be appointed by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to study the role of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation within the University.
The committee was created in response to a resolution calling for such a study passed by the Student Senate last spring.
There has been a rift between the Student Senate and the athletic corporation, for three or four years John Beinser, student body president said yesterday.
There have been differences of opinion between student and faculty representatives on the corporation board and alumni representative about the direction the athletic corporation should take.
"The fact that the role of the athletic corporation has not been well defined has been the source of a lot of problems," he said.
The controversy over the role of the athletic corporation came to a head when the price of season tickets for football and basketball games was raised.
According to Beiners, many students and faculty believe that part of the problem could be the board meetings were open to the public. However, some members of the athletic board believed that it was the board's responsibility.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said, "I think the press should be present at the meetings, except when personnel or personel-related matters, such as
Both John Conard, secretary of the athletic board, and Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education and a member of the board, said they thought athletic board meetings should be open to the public, if the board could consider all matters relating to personnel in closed executive sessions.
"I hope that open meetings will be recommended by the advisory committee," Beisner said.
Beisner said the advisory committee would decide whether to recommend open meetings. The earliest an open athletic board meeting could occur would be mid-fall, he said.
board members who were unavailable for comment were Cancellor Archie R. Dykes, Executive Director Ashken Shankel, Athletic Director Clyde Walker, and Thomas J. Weiss, associate professor of football.
THC
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Summer orientation for next fall's freshmen has been expanded this year to include the freshman's parents and early college students. The man, director of the orientation program,
The program for parents is designed to familiarize parents of freshmen with the University of Kansas, Gorman said Thursday.
Early enrollment, used this year for the first time, will make enrollment easier for incoming freshmen, Jim Stinson, assistant registrar, said.
The other major addition to summer orientation, Program for Parents, features a reception at the chancellor's residence, a meeting with students in meetings with administrators and faculty.
Stinson said a student who had enrolled early wouldn't have to go to a dean's table or to the card-pulling area of enrollment rooms. To match class cards with the classes the students have listed on their enrollment cards, the registrar's office will put the class cards in the student's enrolment room and then send them a packet after entering Allen Field House.
Enrollment will then be mainly a matter of registering and paying fees. Stinson said.
Most of the parents at last week's program said they were excited and im-
Both of these new programs are beneficial to freshmen, Gorman said, but the main emphasis of summer orientation is to help students transition between high school and college.
"We got a lot of information," she said. "This is a tremendous program. All the little things add up to make us feel more secure as parents."
Florence Thackston, Frederick, Md., was one satisfied parent.
"Most of the transition is academic," Gorman said. "The main activity is the actual meeting between academic advisers and students."
The fourth of the Summer Band Concertes will be at 8 on tonight in South Park. Music will include the Mexican Hat Dance by Bennett, The Flying Dutchman by Derek Brown and Milenburg Joey by Jelly Roll Morton, as arranged by Jim Barnes, Hobart, Okla. graduate student. William L. Kelly, registrar, will be the conductor. The concert will feature Lawrence of Lawrences and Musicians Union No. 512.
Band Concert To Be Tonight
"The Glass Menagerie"
by
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
The University of Kansas Theatre Festivals present
June 28, 29, July 5, 6, 25
University Theatre . . . . . Murphy Hall 8:00 p.m.
Admission: $ ^{5}2^{50} $ - KU Students $ ^{5}1^{50} $
Reservations 864-3982
THE WORLD OF WILLIAM INGE
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
15 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.61
Cattailton Mall Area 1,035
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
35 words or fewer : $2.00
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kraman are offered to students without regard to their residence status. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILT HALF
FOR SALE
Ruby Audio, 13 E. Kit, 8th. Phone 82-247-1845. Hours available for any service problem. Call now to ensure availability for any service problem.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 309 N.2nd Ave
Washington, DC 20007
Broadway Box No. 3, New Welcome to Business COUNTY
SHOP 309 N.2nd Ave WASHINGTON, DC 20007
vegetable and衣裳able price. We are author-
ly and generous to reasonable prices.
We are also a lot of other (temps)
309 N.2nd Ave WASHINGTON, DC 20007
309 N.2nd Ave WASHINGTON, DC 20007
309 N.2nd Ave WASHINGTON, DC 20007
Must sell men's 26 inch 3 speed bicycle. In good condition. Call 845-6852 at 6:09 PM. 6-26
FOR SALE, 1920 VW has automatic transmission,
power low mileage. In good condition.
Call 843-1459
Email: sales@nissan.com
FOR SALE-DOKORDER 620 REEL TO REAL
PRICED: $1,590.00
PRECISION: $425.00
PRICE: $845.135
6.25
Must. Sell 1988, 198 VW. Bus. Has Accessors. Call
842-5712 for 2. P.M.
6-26
FOR SALE DUAL 1291 AUTOMATIC TURN-
TABLE, WITH SURVIR-V15-19 AUTOMATIC IMPROVED
COVER PERFECT $280 NOW-SELL FOR
CALL BILL AT 843-266 or 842-6871. 6-26
Motobaele Grand Touring mafra brake, Wiener
m rim. Anns, release Normandia hubs.
Mechanics overhauled each 6 months—many
days. Alam, Ahm. 840-1450 9-12 P.M. appointment.
1968. VW SQUAREBACK REBUILT ENGINE,
RADIO, INEXPRESIVE TRANSPORT, MUST BELL $790 CALL DR. HONKMAN 864-2451
morning or 814-2028 EVENING & WEEKEND
[917] Fleetwood X 13 X6 Mobile Home Furnished,
1800 sq ft. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.
CARP, A/T. Termite-upton, lagged
floor.
1989 Toyota Corolla, 39,000 miles, excellent gas
manufacturer. $95 or less. 841-564-0241
841-564-0241 after a PM
For Sale! 10' inch Zenith Black and White Port-
Truck TV, GVL #82-9490 Mud Sell. Reseal-
nmental P.O. Box 57476.
Two HF-Hi speakers. $^{15}$ Electrolysis Woofer and
Hi-Fi speakers. High-frequency high-pass filter enhances
high-frequency high-pass filter enhances echoing
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale. There are several ways to obtain an advantage. 2.) If you don't use them, they are at a disadvantage. Either way, it is possible to have an advantage in Western Civilization. Available now at Campus Madison.
NOTICE
Steroid Summer Sunner, Kenwood - Bony, Tommy
Changer, Changer 4 piece unit as low as $85
Changers. Compete 4 piece unit as low as $85
515 Michigan State B-Bar. We have open pit barbecue grills, sandwiches, barbecue platter, oven plate basket, sandwich basket or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-310-7100.
LAWENCEM GAV LIBERATION INC. seeks
Associate, Legal Director, U.S.
Transportation, To: BOA Risk & Lending
Auction Committee, 100 East 42nd St,
New York, NY 10024
Drummer Wanted—841-5694. 6:26
Flute, Sax. Organ player has Alley Voice of the
Guitar players to start root set. Call Kevin
guitar players to start root set. Call Kevin
Resume(s) (preferably grad student) wanted to work as a
Technical Assistant for the College of 825
Utilities, not included. Call George at 825-367-9014.
Summer Tutoring in Russia - all levels. For More information call 845-3299 or 845-674-27.
JIVAHA for AFT of AYr 7-14, July 8-29,
making the 2015 AYR. Mail to:
making. Enroll at JIVAHA 117 E. 8th St. Bldg.
420, New York, NY 10016
The Medical School is registering children for the Median School at 842.7546 for further information. For more information, visit http://www.medianschool.org/
POSITION AVAILABLES Student Performant ARM
Education, Bachard Degree, Degent Opportunity
Education, Bachard Degree, Degent Opportunity
FOREIGN STUDENTS & VISITORS: We specialize in providing international internships for 800 Ward Park, West Palm Beach. Apply at www.wps.com/foreignstudents.
2 bedroom home, air conditioned, waher-dryer,
cabinet. $100. Call Jerry at 811-353-9674.
Nimrod. Call Jerry at 811-353-9674.
Leena Relaxation through Hypnosis. Rate appropriate.
Education in hypnosis. Orientation session. July 8.
BRANCHS: ND, MD, NY, NY, NY
Great bargain from four super bargains. Barnaby's three-piece jigsaw puzzle, draped books, toys, children's clothing and much more.
Whites. 916 Mass. 843-1267. Hours 9-5. Summer-
Saturdays. Airplane, Keyword, Sony Akai,
Mp3, iPod, iPhone, iPad, iPod touch,
iPhone suits at all times. Large Discounts
on furniture or package deals. See Jim or
At Whites.
---
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLE POINT
10:30AM
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10:30AM
10:30AM-Saturday
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
B42-2500
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
LREx
love is . . .
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3020 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
84549
Open 7 Days a Week
. . wanting to take care of each other . . in your own home purchased from
$2.50 for less than 2 HOURS. Responsible college
apprentices will be scheduled upon
appointed program Apprentices scheduled at
the school. Apprentices are Advised to Attend in Hm.
10 Amn. of AH Hall (Fall) at Adolescent in Hum.
10 Amn. of AH Hall (Fall) at Adolescent in Hum.
10 Amn. of AH Hall (Fall) at Adolescent in Hum.
4:30 a.m.-Wednesday
GRAND OPENING: THE FANTASTA SHOP-
water bed waterbed $92.95 parachute
parachutalma; super DISCOUNT
discount; 3rd床 3-st b cheap of Haskell Avenue
FOR RENT
GATHOUSE APARTMENTS. KU Suz service 914-276-3800
Open m.o.p.m.-o.r.t. or apply at 1926. Worth $25.
Open m.o.p.m.-o.r.t. or apply at 1926. Worth $25.
Room 1, Mitcham patilleges, block to KU. Also 1-506, Mitcham patilleges, block to KU. Also 1-506, laboratory, cleaning. 842-507 and 843-507. 842-506 and 843-507.
ON CAMPUS^2 two-bedroom apartment, central
building. Inform Call Lawrence Regina
Exchanc 912-250-7200
For rent - as studio, workshop, etc -扎基曼.
Price not negotiated- 841-5644.
6-26
Two duplices for close to campus, one and two students per room.
Niche Plates $105 - 1 per month,
Plate Painters $120 - 1 per month.
TYPING
Formulated, Clean, Quotient For Makes, With
Bodior Fomilide Kd and Egg White. Also Anhydrazine,
Bodior Kd and Egg White. Also Anhydrazine,
MEDAOBOOKHOCK APTS. Conveniently located, tennis court, excellent pool space, basketball, playground, tennis court, 50 floor plaza and much more 50 floor plaza and much more 25 floor plaza $149.00 $149.00 $149.00 $138.00 Crestine 842-4200
Experienced in typing thesis, dissectional, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter, a plexe type. Accurate and prompt service. Proficient in writing, corrected Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wri
Experimented Ttypel to do thetse disertations.
Experimented and miscellaneous typing. Call Pa-
482-3719
Experienced Typhin Will Do Short Papers. Theses
Dissertations Will Receive Rates. Call 842-9978.
www.math.syr.edu
Professional Secretary will do your dissertation.
Professional Secretary will do your research.
MIA MLA 812 Street. Beach 842-1178 or 843-9696.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at acceleration rates. Promptly and accurately dissect, discuss, and assignments; etc. Call Phyllis, 845-963-016, or drop by Building 25, Apt. 9, or drop by 101 Wickman.
WANTED
Lead vocalist wanted for locally working reck
band. Must have good vocal quality 924-762-577
Recorder Players: I want to find others who played in the 1960s. I would like to meet with me, with my Virtuosity not required. Call (718) 354-2234.
Person to share house at 1128 Ohio Street $50 a
week includes included Excellent lunch space
643-7231
ROOMMATE WANTED: QUET, FEMALE STUDENT TO SHARE UNFURNISHED J-HAWK E-PROGRAM WITH HELDEN PERIRED $2 e; LEAVE NAME & NUMBER AT 843-1993. IT RETURN CALL.           6-27
SERVICES OFFERED
Roommate Wanted! Would like to find 1-3 girls in your dorm and stay with them for summer and possibly next year. Call BILL, 825-440-7966.
BICYCLE REPAIR Patty People Shop. All types
Bicycle Repair 6 pm - 10 am.
Hour 10:48 6 pm - 11am Patty Macke Cobble.
VIP bus driver. Want to learn how to give? VIP parties and teach you to do it in the process. Call (800) 321-6755.
LOST
Stipied engineer's cap left on poles at south x-bot
and north y-bot, so your return to south x-bot left bettle between
the two poles.
Light-Special telescope glasses in 124 Mountfort
Lost-Special telescope glasses in 124 Mountfort
Lost-Special telescope glasses can also be
conveyed into concentrating lenses that can
be used in the optical end of telescopes.
Friends, lover, and casual acquaintances of Buchanan and the麻雀部落. Smith, president of the Burlapue, Roger, Indeed, partner of Aunt Wintle, TWA, American Airlines, partner of NDIA, and will be happy to help. "I WAS NIDU and I will be happy to help."
PERSONAL
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROGER 6-26
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 442-928
843-9880
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
- Oaks          •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS