University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24.1974
100
Casbah Joins 5 Craftsmen's Shops
Four Workshops, Stores, Cafe Combine Downtown
"It's Lawrence's little Crown Center," one customer said, but then he hesitated and added. "But after seeing this, I know where Crown Center went wrong."
He was talking about the Casab, a new group of stores and a café, with interior design that would intrigue the most finickly of architects and carpentry to match, all under one roof.
Since its opening three weeks ago at 803 Massachusetts St., the Cashtah has been giving Lawrence residents an example of what the joy of shopping is all about, not to mention the benefits that come from it.
David Millstein, the owner of Sunflower Surplus, said he originated the idea for the Cashab in October. He wanted a group of stores with an integrated theme and an atmosphere that would compliment the merchandise. He wanted the stores operated by local farmers to have a store where he hoped would produce a pleasant alternative to the norm for Lawrence consumers.
IN JANUARY, Millstein, architect John Lee and carpenter Bob Rosser began construction. They stripped the walls of the wallboard to expose the stone and then stripped the floors of the linoleum tile to expose the wood underneath. After sandblasting the walls and sanding and refinishing the floors, the Casbah began to take shape.
Much of the uniqueness in construction and design is in the materials. Long stainless steel tubes extend from the ceiling in a triangular form and connect to the walls and posts that support wooden partitions for the stores. The tubes are oxygen transfer tubes made for B-52 bombers, and the steel covers for the lighting are smaller tubes also made for B-82s.
"We were in no hurry to finish," Rosser said. They wanted quality, not expediency.
Sticky construction is one thing that you won't find at the Casab. All of the carpentry has been under the careful direction of Rosser, and most of the work was, and still is, done by Rosser.
Of the five privately-owned stores, four are operated by local craftsmen who have, or are now building, their own workshops in The Casbah.
Jeff Polson owns Tupelo Woodworks, specializing in wood sculpture and small pieces of furniture.
Jun Comely owner of Silverworkz, will sell his handmade jewelry and silvermithings. JAY PATTENSON, the former leather craftsman at The Hodge Podge, is owner of the Layers
John Flotken, who previously sold some of his pottery through Chelsea Court in Crown Center, is operating The Flatlock Pot Shop.
Bengals, which sells imported and American crafts, is run by Rob Amborn, the owner of The Hodge Podge.
On the second level, a plant shop and other stores will be opening in early fall under Milstein's direction.
Goodman said that they had been looking for the right spot to open a café for five years, and that when they heard about Milstein's operation, they joined in.
A few steps down at the rear of the building is the Casabha Cafe, owned and operated by Joe Goodman, Ron Sandhaus and the cook, Joe Ouillet.
Kansan Staff Photo by MICHAEL RIEKE
A statement Goodman made about his cafe best characterizes The Casbah;
Customers Windowshop Inside at the Casbah
"There's no margarine in this place."
Kaw River Bridge Plans Continue
Bv DAN HAWTHORNE
BY DAN HAWTHORNE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Plans to replace approximately 60 Douglas County Bridge, including the Kansas River Bridge at Massachusetts and Sixth streets in Lawrence, are proceeding on schedule in preparation for an August bond election.
Douglas County and Lawrence city officials are expected to meet in early July to discuss the placement of a center line and to establish the alignment for the proposed Kansas River Bridge on Massachusetts Street.
Once this has been completed, geologists from the Barnett & Stewart firm of Topeka will take control of the site and inform this information the contracting firm Finney & Turnipseed, also of Topeka, will make an estimate of the cost. The total cost for both sites will be included before the voters in the form of a bomb sign.
"The Lawrence bridge is in the condition where it is almost impossible to say how
long it's to last, last* Dear Sanderson,
county public works director, said
Thursday.
Sanderson said the Kansas River Bridge was once a railroad bridge. When it was modified for the use of automobiles, a layer of sand was poured over the old surface before the new surface was laid. Moisture that collected in this "sand fill" over the years caused interior deterioration of the bridge.
"The cost of repairing the bridge again is almost prohibitive." Sanderson said.
Because there are no alternative routes, repairs would have to be made under normal operating conditions.
Final determination of the type of bridge to replace the Kansas River Bridge has not been made. One proposal involves construction of a parallel two-lane bridge on the west side of the old bridge. When this is completed, construction would begin on an
identical two-lane bridge where the old one now stands. The two bridges would share a foundation and could include bicycle paths and sidewalks.
Under this plan, the west bridge would carry southbound traffic onto Vermont, which would become a one-way street. New Hampshire would carry northbound traffic one-way onto the east bridge. These two streets run parallel to Massachusetts, which would continue to carry two-way traffic and have access to both bridges.
Cost estimates for the total bridge proposal, which includes about 60 other bridges throughout Douglas County, have run as high as $10 to 12 million.
"Bridges that are school bus routes have one priority." Sanderson said.
Currently, the state requires that a bridge be able to withstand eight tons to carry a school bus. The bridges that are available now have a three-ton limit.
The plan for building a new 200-bed hospital on a site northeast of the present Lawrence Memorial Hospital was given the go-ahead Friday by hospital trustees.
Hospital Board Gives Approval To New Building
The trustees accepted recommendations from Herman Smith Associates, their consulting firm, and directed architects to draw the master plan.
The board also directed administrator Don Lenz to acquire land north and northeast of the present hospital for the project. The land that trustees had earlier bought to the west was designated for employ and medical staff parking space.
According to plans announced Friday, the new hospital will be attached to the northeast wing of the hospital, which was built in 1925. It will intersect of Third and Missouri streets.
The core wings of the present site, which was built in 1928 and 1937, will be demolished. The 1958 addition will be used for offices and non-medical purposes.
If plants go according to schedule, actual design drawings will be begin in August.
Published at the University of Kansas daily for students admitted to the university examination periods. Mail subscription rate $5 to the University of Kansas class payable upon admission at Lawrence. Kane 60455. Class payable at Lawrence. Kane 60455.
$1.50 a semester paid in student activity fee. Rate $1.50 a semester paid in student activity fee advertised offered to all students without regard to race or religion. Are not necessarily those of the University and are not necessarily those of the University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS STAFF
Editor Michael Rieke
Campus Editors Lair Caldwell, Steven Lewis
Make-up Editor Rila Hugh, Pris Kaufman
Photographer Alya Hugh
Debbie Gumm
news Adviser . . Susanne Shaw
BUSINESS STAFF
Manager . . . . .
Business Advisor . . Mel Adams
Headquarters Seeks Grant From Federal Institute
Unkeeper said Headquarters estimated a total need of $46,946 to fund the program and requested $35,864 from the National Instrument on Drug Abuse, a division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Headquarters hopes to obtain the
A ruling on a $35,844 federal grant request by Headquarters Inc. from the National Institute on Drug Abuse is expected at the hearing. Headquarters director, said recently.
Participants would attend drug education programs and group discussions for 10 weeks to six months, depending on individual progress.
The grant money will provide money for salaries for 11 staff members, training for a volunteer staff, continued use of a telephone crisis line and supplies for one year.
The proposed program would work with first-time drug offenders who were referred to Headquarters by the Douglas County courts. It would serve both juvenile and adult drug offenders who have been convicted of either a felony or a misdemeanor.
remaining $11,100 from the Douglas County Commission and donations.
Kansas Staff Photo by BERRIE GUMP
Headquarters is now financed by donations from the community.
Registration for the senior division of the Midwest Music and Art Camp provides John Gowing of Seedoah, Iowa, with a chance to catch a quick nap Friday.
Catnap
in brief
A $150, 187 GRANT for KU's College Work-Study program for fiscal 1975 has been approved by the U.S. Department of Education. The KU Medical Center will receive $12,515. This grant provides federal funds for 80 per cent of the student payroll.
Gowing's daughter, Jane is carolling in the music section of the Camp while her father
RONALD S. PENNER, a May graduate of the University of Kansas, has received the department of psychology's first annual Chairman's Prize for Excellence in Undergraduate Research. The award is for the beginning undergraduate year completed in the department each year.
WILLIAM J. BELL, associate professor of entomology, physiology and cell biology, has been appointed associate dean of the College of Medicine, a half-time position, beginning July 1.
RICHARD JOHNSON, professor of systematics and ecology, has received a grant from the Gulbenkian Foundation of Oeiras, Portugal. The award will assist Johnson in presenting a paper at the Eighth Conference on Numerical Taxonomy, in Oeiras.
DOUGLAS W. VOTH, professor of medicine at the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, has been named chairman of the department of medicine for the State University branch of the University of Kansas Medical Center, starting July 1.
THREE NEWLY-ELECTED members of the KU Alumni Association Board of Directors are Robert Busler, Shawnee Meyer, and John Hutchinson, Hutchinson, and Jean Stouffer, Hays.
DR. GERALD KEBY, associate professor of medicine at the Medical Center, has received a $223,000, five-year pulmonary grant. A $144,000 grant has been awarded to Dr. John Gohen and Dr. F. Charles Hiller, in pulmonary disease.
SIX SECOND-YEAR students in the KU School of Law are new members of the University. The students are: Martin Bauer, Clay Cotterman, Emporia; Blake Biles, Hutchinson; James Davis, Lawrence; Cathleen Chandler, Topeka, and Victor Bergman, Flushing.
KANSAN WANT ADS
RAY HINER, associate professor of history, Norriss Hetherington, assistant professor of history, and George Woodyard, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, each received $2,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities to provide for two continuous months of summer study.
A BIKE RACE will be at 3 p.m. July 4 at the Haskell Indian Junior College. The event is sponsored by the Amateur Bicycle of the Mount Ouest Bike Club Registration will begin at 2 p.m. on July 4. The entry fee is $1.25 before July 1 and $2.25 after that. Entry blanks and information must be submitted to the BIKE Club at the USA office in the Kansas City, KS.
Accommodation based, travel and employment
requirements. Employer should accept
ACLAIMEDS/CALEMEDS/CLAIMEDS/CALEMEDS
CLAIMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CALEMEDS/CAL
One Day
15 words or fewer: 17.50
north additional word: 4.40
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
each additional word: 5.00
Deadline: 1 day, 2 mins: 2 publicati
Rey Audio, 13 E. 8D, Phone 825-347-8947
Rey Audio, 13 E. 8D, Phone 825-347-8947
Available for any stories presented. Cust. $10.00
Available for any stories presented. Cust. $10.00
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Fresh fruits and vegetables at real
stores. See our brochure for prices.
STORES: Also used, vintage furniture, co-
llectibles, antiques, kitchenware, etc.
COUNTYSHOP SHOP: 79 N. 7 th, 3 biks. SHOP
815 N. 7 th, 2 biks. CITYSHOP 911 N. 7 th,
942-3159 Herb Allen seven days. e-
mail: 942-3159 Herb Allen
1974 Yamaha 500cc Perfect Condition Only 1.00km
Yamaha 834-658mm 6.00 m.p.h 6:24 a.m.
For Sale $149.00, 2 Bathrooms, 1877 Mobile Home.
Brownstone, Lincolnshire.
Wooden bed/bookcase. Must sell.
Call 612-534-3830.
For Sale. VOX CONTENTINAL COMBO ORGAN
AMPLIFIER, LARGE SPEAKER CABINET (2
wall). Will consider sale individually Call 843-
7064 ask for Colling, or leave message 6-244
Firm Sale: 1649 Volkonshoven Kargaroo China Companion Box with hunter $799.00 fixed price & hunter $899.00 fixed price-824-254-0244
1970 Trimingham GP equipped with 165 HR X 13
1970 Trimingham GP equipped with 165 HR X 13
AM-PM radio call on 720-848-2000
AM-PM radio call on 720-848-2000
Women's Self-Defense Classes now forming
Women's Self-Defense Classes now forming
841-824-8544 after 8:00 P.M.
6-21
FOR SALE BSB 210 X TURN TABLE. Has had
two units of this model and that
Callale Call 847-7877 ashton
Must sell men's 28 inch 3 speed bicycle. In good condition. Call 842-6862 at 6:00 P.M. 6-26
Must Sell 1986 98W. Bus. Han. Accessories Call
452-7312 for 5 P.M.
6-26
[972] SUZIK2 250 SAVAGE, EXCELENT
[972] SUZIK2 250 AUTO ANALYSE, SAVAGE
[841],光亚-2730 6:24
FOR SALE. 1970 VW has automatic transmission,
and has low mileage. In good condition.
Gift Box-G51-4977
FOR SALE DUAL 1219 AUTOMATIC TUN-
TABLE, WITH SHUREV-15 TYPE II IMPROVED
DUST COVER FOR SALE DUAL 8236 DUST COVER PERFECT $92 NEW-SHL. CALL BILL AT 812-2546 or 812-6721. 6-26
FOR SALE-DOKODRDER 600 REEL MUST BE RELIEF
PRECISE, $250 843-1200 6-262
PRECISE, $250 843-1200
Motobecane Grand Touring mwr brakes, Wippen-rim rims. Normandy,Normandy hubs. Mechanics bake overloaded every 6 months--many hours. Call Alain, 842-145-912-9 P-M. *acountment*
1968 VW SQUAREBACK REBULT ENGINE SOUND
INEXPRESIVE TRANSPORT TRANSOFT MUST SELL $700 CALL, DRI HONORING 341 mornings or 341-858-293E WEEK & WEEKEND 6-27
191. Firewood 12 X8'6 Mobile Home Furniture,
Front Kitchen with, bay window, appliances,
carpeted, C.A., extra. Terms available, loan,
payments under $100/month. 842-375-71.
NOTICE
Bitte summer speeches, Kermow, Sony, Macy,
Marcas, Marques, Walgreens, Walmart.
Complete a resume unit as low as $215.
Apply to our job by mail or online.
Volunteers needed to help DUMP DOLE Camp
in lieu of a full-time volunteer. Requires
a financial reward not, satisfaction, unlimited
contributions.
Two female colleagues wanted for flight to Germany. The company has a Bachelor's in Business grade. Possible share exp. Claim HR310729.
LAWENCRY GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7 p.m. on Monday, Union, Office 1128 P, U.S. Post 234. Lawrence RAP/Counseling -844-3546 for referrals. SOCIALIZING 842-5238
Looking for summer transportation? Something experienced and economical? Why not try a new or used Hertz from: Hertzman Road, 1814 N. 12th Street, monthly down payment $13, 36 months to pay
6-23
If you think you have IEP capabilities, especially for children with TITES and would like to demonstrate them for courses, please contact Dr. Storms or leave name information at the psychology office, 426 Fraser, 864-4133.
Drummer Wanted-841-5604. 6-26
Flute Sister. Orchestral player has Alter Voice of the Flute. Master musician plays clarinet, flute and major players to start rock group. Call Kevin "Kevin" Kissel. (864) 359-2700. kevin.kissel@music.edu
Romanicum preferably grad student wanted to
be offered the position of Assistant Vice-
President. The University not included Call George at 212-598-3670.
Karate classes now forming. Goin' Rua Martial Arts Academy. 804 w. 24th St. Call 842-8244 after 6 p.m. Summer rates available. call 842-8244 at least 7 days. More Information call 843-3230 or 843-0724. Less
More information call 843-2306 or 842-0734. 6-27
...
JIVANA School of AIF, age 1-17, July 5th
2013, at 9:45 am. Jivana
Museum, 117 E. 81st St., B602
Washington, DC 20006
The Michigan School is registering children for the Michigan School District's 768th available call 643-7834 for further information.
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass
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We have what it takes to outfit you and your place in the nicest and cheapest way. Check us out!
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.3
OPEN 12-5, CLOSED SUNDAY
POSITION AVAILABLE! Student Personnel Administration in small, cooperative living unit. Live-in. Bachelor's Degree, Degree Opportunity Employee Confidence, 222强 Hall, M43-6027-M-589
$250 for less than 2 HOURS. Responsible college
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Avenue of Fashion Hall 300-746-4000. Monday at 1:00 AM - 4:00 PM.
Monday at 3:00 Wednesday.
FOREIGN STUDENTS & VISITORS. We specialize in providing foreign student services. 900 West Park Drive, Suite 102, New York, NY 10026. (455) 876-3800. info@foreignstudents.org
3 bedroom home are, conditioned,洗衣-dryer,
seat-cleaning water and lawn care furnish-
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FOR RENT
GATTHEOUGH AFFAIRMENTS. KU bus service
GATTHEOUGH AFFAIRMENTS. KU bus service
Open day occupancy or later by app. 2166 W 48th St.
503 E 7th Ave.
2
For rent - as studio, workstation, etc - basement:
Price negotiable- 841-5844
6-26
Two doubles for Grade G to campus, one for JHS. For each student, $250 tuition paid. Ninety plus utilities $100-140 per month. $425 for a junior.
Rooms. Kitchen privileges, block to KUO. Alas 1-500
1-600. Bar privileges, block to KUO. Alas 1-500
1-600. Cleaning. mic. 842-967 and 844-965.
1-600. Restoration. mic. 842-967 and 844-965.
ON CAMPUS - two-bedroom apartment, central
area. Rates $295-$340, Exchange $82-250
Roomy, Fantastic. Clean. quiet for Make. Makes
Home. Kitchen. Bedroom. Bathroom. Kitchen.
Bedroom. KK and new town. Also Apartments.
FOR HIRES, ONE BEDROOM, COLD BASement
FLOOR, $400 MONTH. ALL BILLS PAID.
BUY 600 FOR MONTH, ALL BILLS PAID.
WANTED
MADRIDBOWKOP APTS. Conveniently located, 20-minute walk from the center.篮球场, playground. Dive gymnasium. basketball court and much more 50 floor plans to cabin and much more 50 floor plans to cabine. $149-$189. Crestline. 842-4230. 15th Floor. Crestline. 842-4230. 15th Floor.
Female Roomsmate wanted to share anxious two
bathrooms with a female roommate for $50. a model
all utilities paid. 824-728-6900
Wanted: Female Teenagers Battered at Flamingo
Most Be 21. Apply In Person
6-24
Lead vocalist wanted for locally working rock band. Must have good vocal range. 8242-7627 - 827
Couple with baby seek friendly living situation with quiet people for Aug. 1. Intimate privacy, yoga, music, gardening or into smoking. TV, drugs. City, Iowa. 82240. 1392 Keokuk St. I, Iowa City, Iowa 52240
20 percent wants for psychology experiment
invested money to empathy on judge-
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842-7955
TYPING
Reserver Players. I want to find others who are interested in the game and can play well, with me. Virtually not required. Call (312) 555-0468.
Experienced Typist Will Do Short Paper, Theses,
Dissertations. Reasonable Rates. Call 847-9827.
Professional Secretary will do the design, interpretation,
and presentation of the MLA Style Sheet. Call 843-1159 or 843-
2607.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most RREASONABLE rates. Proximity and accu-
sum of delivery assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 843-6041, or drop by Building, Building 53. Apr. 9 or sep.
**114 WORKS**
Person to share house at 1132 Chin Street. $50 a
person; facilities included. Excellent location.
843-721-321
Experimented Typism to do them: dispersions, and intervallism typing. Call Pam - 489-7590.
- Paul Browne - 489-7590.
SERVICES OFFERED
BICYCLE REPAIR Patch cycle Tech. All types
$100 hour. New Bicycle 9 hrs. Patrick M. Cube.
$60 hour. Neon Ice 6 hrs. Patrick M. Cube.
$25 hour. EPS 6 hrs. Patrick M. Cube.
BV bug owner You want to learn how to solve BV
parties and teach you to do it in the process. QA
party!
LOST
Leaf 2011 medium-sized air-bound route (for
flights to Mexico): Finder please e-mail 813-5371, or leave
at 2011@mexicoairlines.com
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
•Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
If You're Planning on FLYING.
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(NEVER an extra cost
for Airplane tickets)
for Airline tickets)
SUA / Maupintour
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass