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Monday, April 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Exiled Socialist Greeted on Return to Lisbon
Exiled Socialist Greeted on Return to Lisbon
A humulous crowd chaning "Death to Political Police" welcomed exiled Socialist leader Mario Soares back to Lisbon yesterday in one of the first public demonstrations permitted in Portugal in years.
Soares, who arrived from Paris, was the first politician to return from exile since the government was overthrown last Thursday.
48. The country's new leader, Gen. Antonio de Spinola, greeted the 49-year-olds of Lisbon station. The two met privately for about 20 minutes.
Sources emerged from the meeting saying he had no personal political ambitions but added: "I have for the Socialist party."
Kissinger Begins New Mideast Peace Talks
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived last night in Geneva on the first leg of his fifteight mission to the Middle East.
Minutes after his jet touched down, Kissinger hurried to the Soviet mission to foreign Minister André Gromyko, who flew into Geneva earlier
Kissinger was expected to reassure the Soviet Union of a role in the Middle East peacemaking and to discuss with Gromyly the stalled U.S.-Soviet nuclear agreement.
Soyaian muest facto for a troop disengagement in the Golan Hein
Hein isn't expected home for at least a week.
Kaisinger planned to go the Algeria today and to Alexandria tomorrow. He is also going to Israel and Syria in a troop for a disruption engagement in the Golan Heads.
Burn Treatment Uses Grafts from Parents
Deduct children who one would have faced almost certain death are being saved with a new treatment that uses their parents' skin as bandages. The treatment purposely inhibits their ability to fight infection, one of a burn patient's deadliest fees.
The experimental technique, which has been used to treat 11 youngsters in less than two years at the Shriners Burns Institute, is considered risky because it relies upon suppressing the body's immune system which defends against foreign bodies and disease.
Some Blacks Support Wallace for 3rd Term
Eleven years after his "segregation re-election" speech, Gov. George C. Wallace is seeking e-election with the promised support of some black voters.
ree is heavily favored to win renomination in the May 7 Democratic primary, and political analyses in and out of the state will be watching to see
Black leaders who endorsed Wallace for an unprecedented third term say they have done so because he has softened his segregation image, and because they think he'll win anyway and will be indebted to them for their support.
Comprehensive Plan on Schedule; Planners Evaluate Growth Trends
By KENN LOUDEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
The first phase of a Lawrence comprehensive plan should be completed on Tuesday before the city's planning consultant, said Friday. The Lawrence city commission, the city planners and the state planning commission are to approve the $16,000 study by June 19.
"This will allow us to evaluate the trend of growth in Lawrence. We don't want to build a stockup of commercial industry we will never use."
Phase one of the comprehensive plan is data collection, investigation of urbanization trends and recommendations for use of funds as relating to the future of the city. Jones said. It will have no impact upon commission reactions positively to it.
"What we are trying to do is discover what the land will be used for in the future," Jones said. "We are trying to get a profile of the community—discover, for example, what part of the land that is zoned commercially is actually used commercially."
An example of a commercial interest that would have been given a high priority a few years ago is the automotive industry, Jones said, but because there is less gasoline, the automotive industry isn't expanding at its highest level and is therefore necessary for the automotive industry now.
Phase two of greater importance, Jones said. It will begin after the commission reviews the study and decides which recommendations to put into effect.
Jones said that many changes had taken place in the past year, and that the comprehensive plan had to be completely reevaluated. Among these changes were the removal of the University of Kansas enrollment at the University of Kansas, which came as a surprise to city planners.
"We were forced to reevaluate all the standard public facilities," Jones said. "The economic base of the city had to be completely restructured. The overall effect was to slow down the new comprehensive plan."
"The population trend, including the growth of KU, determines whether to spend money on proposed growth or on improvements," Jones said.
CPA Investigates Ad for Gold Mine
The ad, which appeared in the Kansas from April 11 to April 18, requested that a $2 fee be sent to the company to receive an application.
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) is investigating a summer job offer recently advertised in classified section of the website. Students visiting Lake Mines Company of Norman, Okla.
According to the CPA report, Joseph B.
Smith of the U.S. Bureau of Mines told CPA
Ryan Ferguson that the U.S. Department of
Mines.
The investigation was begun when several students inquired about the ad, a report released by the CPA said. One student was filed a complaint against the company.
Positions were available for men and women at a Colorado gold mine "located in (the) beautiful wilderness area of San Luis de Cristo;" the ad said.
Colorado called "San Luis de Cristo," and that he couldn't find "Silver Lake Mines" listed as a miner or a company in the records of the Colorado State Bureau of Mines.
The report said the company was being investigated by the police department and the Treasury Department.
Bill Pendergraft, detective of the Norman police department, told the CPA that the operator of the company was James E. Porch of Norman. He said Porch told him that the mine was "40 miles south of Salida, Colo., between the San Luis and Wet
Mountain Valley," and that his family had eight dams in westwich, Colo. That area was the site of the first gold mine.
The complaint to the GPA against Silver Lake Mines was made by a student who sent the complaint to the GPA.
The student received a letter that said there were only 20 positions available and over 100 applications had been received, and a standard printed job application form that asked no questions relevant to the kinds of work offered by Silver Lake Mines.
Positions were offered for cooks and carpenters as well as for assessment work
SUMMER VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
to investigate and resolve CONSUMER COMPLAINTS
Three or more hours per week. Complaints accepted from all members of the community Need volunteers to get involved and
continue during the summer.
CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
Kansas Union Room 299 864-3963 Hours 10-4 funded by Student Activity Fee
Jones said that despite delays his staff was on schedule with the comprehensive plan. However, he was six weeks behind his personal schedule.
Who Are These Visitors?
SUA Forum Series
Find Out--Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. KANSAS ROOM -UNION-
"This is a consulting operation and we don't always have a total control over the workload," Jones said. "We have to take time out for quick spot studies, and many small events cross the board that cause delays. Also, our staff is too small."
a treap of funds was the main delay in planning, Jones said. He had negotiated for studies with the federal government and was supposed to start work last summer, but both Shawnee County and federal funds were delayed four months.
"The government finally provided the funds but didn't change the completion date on the contract. Thus we had to work faster," he said of the program behind our intended schedule." Jones said.
Another delay resulted from a study on land development trends around Lawrence, Jones said. Because of red tape in the city, Lawrence would create a 12-day project in less than 60 days.
Jones said the study on land development was related to the Lawrence comprehensive plan. The study provided insight as to the urbanization trends in the periphery of the city. The study showed how much land was used for agricultural and residential purposes. Jones said.
"Although this study delayed my personal week schedule, Jones said. I am not sure if that is true."
prehensive plan, and this study of land development will prove very useful."
Jones said that he saw no turner problems in the completion of the plan and that the work would be completed in about 10 months. Mr. McClanahan said he only wished he could have had贸于 a free hand while working on the study. City Planner Dick McClanathan blamed lack of federal funds for the delay in the first phase of the Lawrence comprehensive plan.
"Federal funds are scarce as hell right now," he said. "A few years ago Lawrence could get $2,000 for city growth and improvements without any problem. This year we could get $8,000, and next year there will be a further 30 per cent cut. A project that will take one year a few years ago will take about two years because of this lack of funds."
McMlaanathan he said thought Joen was doing a fine job on phase one of the corn-
Zoology Prize Given
Marilyn Parsons, Oklahoma City senior, has received the 1974 Pauline Kimball Skinner Prize in Zoology at KU. The award is given annually to an outstanding woman graduate in zoology who expects to continue her education through graduate studies.
Happy 21st Birthday
Love, Kisses, & B.F.s
Love, Kisses, & B.F.s
Roge' Butch
Gail Cooker
Leo Deb A.
Rick-Fred-Rick
Dave the Rove
& your roomie
Don't move till you call us.
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358.
We want to show you how you can save a bundle. Maybe 40 pounds of stuff with a Rydler truck. We rent Rydler trucks, well-kearnies Chevrolet others fine truck. From little trucks, we rent more and went movers accessories, too ask for the helpful Rydler truck or a happy move. Call
Your local Kyder truck Rental Dealer
RYDER
802 W. 23rd St. 842-6262
DON'T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR PHONE DISCONNECTED
Before you leave for the summer, remember to have your phone disconnected. Just call the business office, 843-9900 as soon as possible, and tell us when you'll be leaving. We'll do the rest.
Southwestern Bell
You are invited to OBSERVE & PARTICIPATE in the National Days of Humiliation/New Hope...
Tuesday, April 30
12:00.12:05
Five minutes of silence at the entire campus. Classes stop, cafeterias stop, offices stop.
Campanile bell tolling 11.45 13:20
Mourning processional along Jayhawk Blvd.
In Higher Education Bldg. Unified Minisries in
Huener Education Bldg.
Public meetings with various experiences including:
cluding:
(1) Meditation/Groan-in: right after the mourn-
ning.
ing procession.
(2) Graffiti Wall: for writing prayers, poems.
(3) A portable dome which will be used for rap groups, musical events or private gatherings at the event, slide show, prayers.
(4) A couple of tables where a symbol (U.S. with tears) will be available for placing on your foreheads, hands, etc., to identify you as participating in the concern for responsibility.
Wednesday, May 1
11:30 a.m
The beginning of the celebration of New Hope (as a closing of the 24 hour period of the event) is at 12:00 on day (1) Kickoff, in a balloon ill with blooms; it 'cmeon over & bring a kite. (2) Body painting-sign-painting. (3) Friendly co-operation with balloons. 11:15:52 noon. (4) Heilium balloons available. (5) Several booths offering various groups could participate as alternatives for action. (6) Maypole dancing. (7) To get to a stamp again (U.S. with balloons).
T
2:20-3:00
Sing-in (guitars), cheers of joy, hope, releasing balloons with messages of hope.