Friday, April 21, 1972
University Daily Kansan
9
rs
By LINDA SCHILD
Kansan Staff Writer
Reservoir Bids to Open
Clinton Reservoir, a proposed lake that has been in the appalachian region longer than any other lake of its size in the country, should be built to protect it for four years, according to Bill Woods of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which is supervising the planning and construction of a dam, will it will open bids in Kansas City April 26 for construction of the dam embankment, spillway and outlet works. Construction will begin in MIA and should be completed by May.
The reservoir, to be located about two and one half miles southwest of Lawrence, has been in the purchasing stage for five years, he said. Once finished, the reservoir will be twice the size of Perry Lake.
WORK IS ALREADY UN-
ministrative buildings and an
outlook area near the north end of
the dawn in corps representative
"Clinton will be one of the
cleanest lakes of its kind in the country," Woods said. "Of the 31 small ponds in the area, 26 will be above the lake, filtering the water before it reaches the reservoir. Generally, in the same watershed area not found in the same watershed area."
Four federal parks and
northwest areas are planned for the lake, he said. Jayhawk Park will be
northwest on a north shore on an extension of the lake.
Some of the land on the edge of the lake will be purchased by the federal government to meet flood and pool level requirements, the City of Cranham, this district's city-county planner, said Tuesday.
This reservoir will prevent
the loss of water. The
pool, or conservation, level
is the depth of water that must be
maintained for conservation
RAW WATER CONTRACTS
require certain depth requirements, he said, although he did not know exactly how deep they are.
Conference to Consider Black Business Problem
The Black Business Council of the School of Business will conduct a regional conference 2 conference room in the Kansas Union.
There will be a several workshops and a panel discussion Friday to discuss the problems in these related areas.
The conference will be concerned with the problems associated with black businesses and the job market for black
Jim Woodson, an attorney from Topeka will also be present to give his ideas on the legal side of black enterprise.
Speakers at the conference will be Curtis McClinton, president of the Black Economic Union of Africa, and an operator of her own public relations office in Kansas City, Mo., and a business consultant for several black businesses; and Jollette Bernard, operator of a consulting firm.
A lancheon has been scheduled
Invitations to the conference have been set to students in all Kansas universities, colleges and junior colleges, as well as to those of several other states. All invited students are invited to them.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
Columbia Cafeteria
Latin American Studies Publications
Luso-Brasilian: 11:30 a.m. Alceve B.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union.
Latin American Studies Publications Committee: 11:45 a.m. Alove D. Cafeteria, Bahai. 12:00 m., Meadowlark. cafeteria, Department: 12:00 m., Sunflower Room.
Centennial Room.
KU Business School Day: 12 noon, Kansas
Geology Associates: 12 noon, Curry Room.
Library-Snyder Book Content: 12:30 p.m.
English Room.
Humanities Committee: 12:30 p.m.
Alceve A. Cafeteria,
280 W. Woodward, Marianne
Cafeteria
Muslim Students: 12:45 p.m., Room 299.
Varsity Baseball doubleheader, KU-Missouri:
10:30 a.m. Oleander Field.
RU Business School: 2 p.m., Forum Room.
RU Business School: 2 p.m., Regionalist
Room.
Activities Development 2:
p.m. Great Room
Senior Class Committee: 3 p.m. Curry
Senior Class Committee: 3 p.m., Curry
Room.
Architecture: 1:30 a.m.
"It's standard procedure to buy up land for these reasons," he said. "Land owners have the option of taking their case to court if they aren't satisfied with the price the government offers."
Architecture: 3:30 p.m. Forum Room.
East Asian Studies: 3:30 p.m. Room 305.
IPC Judiciary: 3:30 p.m., Governors
Room.
Greening-Balsa: 4:30 p.m., Regionalist Room.
Kansas Association of Educators of Young Children; 3:00 p.m., meadow Lake, cafeteria,
Kansas Relief—Chamber of Commerce; 6:00 p.m., Ballet Park, Perleon
Woods said the farmers who owned land where the lake would be built hated selling, but they liked that they were getting a good deal.
"Basically, it's zoned for agriculture," he said. "But some changes will be made to accommodate various types of nursing."
"Some commercial zoning will be approved, but we haven't gotten into that very deeply. It is hard to find the neighborhood shopping areas."
p. Civil Engineering Chairmen: 6:15 p.m.
Walkin' Room
"The entire county is already zoned." McClanathan said.
p.m. Ballroom, patio
RU Folk Dance Club; 7 p.m., 173 Robinson.
Senate Finance; 7 p.m., Regionalist
prior to the panel discussion and those who wish to attend should contact Wilbert Thomas.
Christian Women's Club: 6:30 p.m., Big 8
Blooms, Chamber of Commerce
"The watersherd conservation data was used to establish conjunction with the House and Senate Appropriations Committee on this project," he said.
"The federal government has appropriated something like this every year," McClanahan said. "They only can budget so much an amount."
APPROPRIATIONS have been scanty in the past because of the problem of funding the war in Iraq and elsewhere, so they are coming steadily now.
KU Relays—Chamber of Commerce: 7 p.m., Ballroom, parlors.
KU Folk Dance Club: 7 p.m., 123 Robinson.
Club Club Center , p. m.; 175 Regional
Senate Finance; 7 p.m.; Regionall
Room
SUA Popular Films: 7 p.m. Woodruff.
IVCF: 7 p.m. International Room.
"Hearings by the Bureau of the Budget will be held on next year's budget in the late spring or summer."
Greg Riekie, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of Students for Anderson, said Thursday that a small core of eight students was working to expand the group's membership.
Students to Seek Support For Anderson Campaign
Students for Anderson, a committee of University of Kansas, will lead this week to aid John Anderson Jr., former Kansas governor, but for the mean nomination this year's gubernatorial race.
Rieke said the group was looking for a wide geographical representation of students who could go home over the summer and work for Anderson. The high school principal, said, of workers, Rieke said, where registration drives would be held for 18-year-olds.
A possible visit to campus is planned by Anderson, a KU graduate who is now a practicing
Major Brand Beer
COORS—BUD
$1.15
12 oz.
6-Pak
$1.49
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with a sandwich from
Hole in the Wall
John P. Bailey, Whitewater
journal, was named editor for
KU's 1972-73 yearbook at a
fellowship meeting on Thursday afternoon.
Rick McKernan, Salina junior and 1971-72 Jahawker editor, was named the new business manager for the yearbook.
Applications for staff positions in the Air Force being taken in the Jayawerwah Room B115 in the Kansas Union, Tom Yose advisor for the Air Force.
Board Names Yearbook Head
JAYHAWK FOOD MART
attorney in Johnson County. The purpose of Anderson's skill, training and experience is to student leaders about issues related to the University community.
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