CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 8. 1984
Page 7
Sandl Moles/KANSAN
John Nitcher addresses the Lawrence City Commission on behalf of the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association. The City Commission again deferred action on the St. Lawrence Catholic Center last night.
Center continued from p. 1
The commission recommended the groups agree on a size for the proposed church, and have the center's architect approve the proposal. The commission at its Feb. 28 meeting.
John Nitcher, attorney for the neighborhood association, said "I think the clear consensus is that the proposed church must be scaled down."
He said he was pleased that approval of the plan had been deferred because it gave the neighbors a chance to get more of their input into the plan.
The neighbors and center representatives will meet behind closed doors either Monday or Tuesday, Nicher said, but the attorneys and others in the meeting will have to report back to the police before any decisions can be made.
Mike Davis, a representative for the center, said, "I wished the City Commission had approved the site plan."
He said he was not surprised by the deferral, however, because the city's planning staff had recommended the commission postpone action for three months.
The Rev, Vincent Krische said, "Our desire for the 424-seat church is not an arbitrary figure. We need that much. We need to be near the University, for the University.
"The St. Lawrence Center does not relate to the neighborhood, we relate to the University."
Sally Sudlow, a member of the Crescent-Engel neighborhood, said, "The St. Lawrence Catholic Center doesn't need to be there."
The neighbors understood why the center wanted to expand at Crescent and Engel roads, she said, but it had other locations at which to put the complex.
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Legislators' Dinner delayed
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
For 12 years, the Association of University Residence Halls has sponsored the Legislators' Dinner, featureurng Kansas politicians and KU officials.
But KU officials say it is questionable whether that tradition will continue.
but KU bothels say it is questionable whether that tradition will continue. It is not an anachrono or student affairs, and Caryse is dear of student life, both said yesterday that scheduling problems had forced AURH to postpone the dinner indefinitely.
It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
STEFANIE SANDERS, AURU HICE president and chairwoman would schedule this visit.
The dinner traditionally coincided with Student Affairs' Higher Education Center in Bengaluru.
Student Senate's special presidential election, set for Feb.29 and March 1, forced the Senate to move Higher Education Week to the week of April 9 through 15, Sanders said.
Few legislators would be able to attend the dinner in April, Sanders said, because the legislative session
would probably have ended by then, and many of the legislators would have returned to their homes throughout the state.
Sanders also said that the new AURH officers, who will be elected March 5 and 6, would not have enough time to schedule the dinner.
"I think it's really too bad, because it's one of the best programs the academy offers."
HOWEVER, OTHER officials disagreed about how valuable the program had been during the past several years.
"It's gotten a long way from what it started out to be in 1971," Smith said.
The dinner began as a "politically motivated event," that allowed students to individually discuss their concerns with legislators, Smith said.
Each legislator was assigned a student host from his district, Smith said. The student could lobby, or discuss higher education issues with the legislator as they ate dinner in one of the University residence halls.
However, in recent years, Smith said, the amount of contact between legislators and students at the dinners has
been sacrificed to provide more time for entertainment and speeches.
FRED MCELIENIE, director of the office of residential programs, said that residents could be charged for using the
"I've had some concern in the past that it might be scheduled as just a dinner where we don't have a lot of speech making."
Smith and J.J. Wilson, director of housing, agreed that the change in previous changes in activities at the library prompted a decline in attendance.
In 1979, 96 legislators attended in 1982, more than 60 attended Last year on 1984.
"We're dealing with some subtleties here, after two lean years," Wilson said, "as to how to work with the legislators."
Wilson said that scheduling the dinner late in the legislative session had also hurt attendance the last two years.
Because the legislative session usually runs to the middle of April, Wilson said he thought it was now too late to schedule the program this year.
"I do think, from my standpoint, that we've run out of time," Wilson said.
Questionnaires for MORTAR BOARD National Senior Honor Society
may be picked up in the Office of Student Affairs, 214. Strong. All juniors and first semester seniors with at least a 3.0 grade point average are eligible. Deadline to return questionnaires is Friday, Feb. 24.
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Naismith Hall announces that applications for RA positions including job description and requirements are now available at the Naismith desk between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Contact Naismith Hall at 843-8559 with any questions concerning the position.
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