Monday, October 19, 1970
3
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by JOHN BROWN
now know TIME, that ever-present symbol of man is here only nature can for man to lean on—to control his every movement. Nature doesn’t time to exist for itself—to be free. Perhaps this clock and these dead weeds symbolize man’s search for himself and for peace in a world that no longer knows peace. But how much time is there left before nature can no longer heal itself?
16 Exit Systems Faulty, Building Inspector Says
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
Sixteen of Lawrence's 22 apartment complexes do not have proper entrance-exit report by the city building inspector by the city building inspector.
The inspector, Ken Jorgensen,
said his report last week after
the arrest of three officers in his
office staff and the city fire
department. Jorgensen said that
most of the exits were not proper
stairways; their stairways were
enclosed.
Under the city's building code, compartmentalized stairways in the building are required for prevention of the spreading of a fire from one floor.
Jorgensen began the inspections after a fire Sept. 27 in Renz Apartments at 1301
Louisiana. A Chanute coed Kathryn Kihm died from burns suffered in that fire.
Miss Khlm was burned upon falling from the escape from the building through a stairway that was not enclosed. The 29 other residents of the building were burned to balconies or climbing down ladders supplied by the fire department.
Jorgensen said that the owners of the complexes that violated the building code had been contacted. He said that he hoped the owners would be accomplished after the owners were contacted one time.
There are varying degrees of openness, Jorgensen said, which is different for the different amounts to correct the exits. He said most of the apartments were in good shape.
The only other violation of the code that was found for jorgensen said, was that some doors to stairways were not thick enough. The building code says at least one and three-fourths of the doors are thick.
less than $3,000 work
Jorgensen said that the companies were not inspected for firearms, but they were inspected, including wiring, lighting and mounting. He said that he noticed something strange in the saw did meet; three squirrels did meet; the did not specifically see them.
"The most serious type of ovalation," Jorgensen said, "is the one that involves fire safety regulations."
Six complexes had no violations of the code Jorgensen declined to name any of the complexes that violated the code he met it. He said that the names may be released at a later date.
Population Group To Hear DeCoursey
James DeCoursey, lieutenant governor of Kansas and Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative will speak at a Population Growth (ZPG) taught at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium.
Chelire Rideau, Madison, WI., graduate student in systematics and statistics at the chairman of ZPG said that the politician would give his views on the issue.
"D'Coeurance has taken a strong position on these issues," Rideout says. "I knew Larry Winn, his opponent, got a hard time environmental issues by the Washington office of ZPG and the League Conservation Voters, a labor organization."
in a few months of the Earth.
Winn was invited to speak to the local organization, but declined the offer.
this year, has 390 members. Membership dues are $4 for students and $10 for non-students.
ZYG was formed to populationate two child family and support an adult. ZYG was also a stabilization of population at the local chapter of ZYG which was located in
Rideout said that interested persons may write XPG, Box 3333, and-or attend the meeting right.
In addition to DeCourseys speech, Rideout said, there will be reports from the environment, and political action committees.
JUDO KARATE
Judo: Tuesday and Friday 8-9 p.m.
Teaching: Thursday 7-10 p.m.
Yoga: Monday 7:30-9:30 p.m.
We also have judo for children
TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY
1511 Hunton
Topeke, Kansas
est. 1961
Use Kansan Classified
Speakers to Cover Black-White Issues
Officials Say Aviation Co. Prospered Before Crash
"Black and White Community is the first topic of a month, which begins Tuesday. The series, sponsored by the Institute for Panhellenic Council, will utilize Greek houses for the talks and is based in Athens.
By PAUL ENGLISH
UPI Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY-Golden Eagle Aviation Co. was on the verge of becoming a Horatio Davies aviation industry, its officials say.
The firm had gone from "zero" at its creation less than a year ago to the nation's fourth largest air mail carrier.
Then, a Martin 402 carrying a football to Wichita State university football and boosters crushed in the Colorado Rockies killing 30
TODAY GOLDEN Eagle "is not bankrupt. We just can operate," says vice president Danielson. "We have a little hope for the firm's future." One month ago Danielson was making plans for the firm to expand soon into the air freight, transportation and services. Now the 21-year-old executive expects to be spending a great deal of time "for many years" testifying in connection with allegations initiated after the crash.
The Federal Aviation Agency's regional office in Fort Worth said it would have no immediate effect on the injuries involved in the crash. The National Transportation Safety Board had open public hearings in Wichita Falls.
The Federal Aviation Administration yanked Golden Airlines alleging the firm and Jack Richards Aircraft Inc. of Oklahoma the ill-fated airline set up a "Tacate" duck air safety regulations.
"ALL THE FACTS will be brought in," he said. Kendall Doug public affairs director for the FAA in Fort Worth, which has been criticized for its handling of
Golden Eagle was not certified to fly a plane as heavy as the Martin 404. Its pilots were 'he controls of the WSU plane and
were licensed for such a craft.
Danielson says the crew mem-
bers had told him to divide
individuals," and Golden Eagle
had contracted with WSL for
"WE STARTED with zero, we started with Danielson in discussing financing of the firm. "We were on the verge of becoming one of the most influential in the financing of the firm."
Danielson, Jack Kennedy and Ron Skipper, all pilots, formed Golden Eagle Aviation in Oklahoma City last November specifically to try to win U.S. air force training provide overnight air mail service between small cities and large postal centers.
All three men had been based in Oklahoma City while working for a company that they were furloughed because a lag in the economy, the three began flying for firms which had not jobs but had no company pilot.
DANIELSON says after the trio formed the corporation they continued flying "as individuals" for other firms while often leaving them alone. He adds a lot of homework* preparing bids on the air mail contracts.
"You can't believe all the sweat and blood and preparation that went into this," he says. "We were out there, but without we didn't eat very well."
"If somebody needed a pilot of one us we would go and fly for a few days," he says. "Everything went through the bank to induce cash flow. Then everybody could share in it equally."
"IT WOULD not be fair for somebody buried in the books to receive nothing and the other to be important, really as important as the other."
Shortly after Golden Eagle was incorporated, Wichita State purchased a team to fly its basketball team. planes fleed from another firm.
If you are anxious about our overcrowded planet, and about population-related problems such as pollution and loss of wildlife, Zero Population Growth is your kind of organization. Our 390 members are concerned, and express this concern with action and paid membership.
NO VACANCY
On Monday, October 19, James De- Coursey (Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative) will discuss his interest in environmental problems at Woodruff Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
WHEN THE kids were opened about seven months ago, Golden Eagle secured delivery contracts and second on three others. The low dudder on the wings of Golden Eagle was awarded two of those contracts in addition to the original.
Golden Eagle also received fees for being aviation consultants to several companies, says Danielson.
For more information about ZPG, write:
Golden Eagle's air mail company said the ground until Sept. 2 because of various routine federal in-laws, including the firm's background, he says.
"Being the kid on the block they severally looked at us," says Danielson. "The big boys didn't want us to have this business. We had two biggest carriers by hundred and a couple of these."
ZERO POPULATION GROWTH
Box 3333
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Every month there will be four speakers at four different houses, according to Bob Brooks, Overland Park senior and speaker committee chairman. His public is very cordially invited.
He says financial institutions provided the funds for nine airplanes for use in the operation, covered 19 cities in six states.
GOLDEN EAGLE also was notified recently that it had first entered Oklahoma's City's proposed suburban airport near Edmond. The firm was preparing to go into service and pilot training.
"We were really just getting ready to crank up." he says. "The volume through the comma was a little spiked within the next 90 days.
Brooks said that the topics each month would be controversial, in an effort to get both the topic and the experience acquired with such issues.
The Colorado crash put an end to those plans.
Tuesday, David Katzman,
assistant professor of history,
and the Chia Omega
house; Veronica Dugan,
Human Relations of Lawrence,
will be at the Alpha Tau Omega
representative of the Lawrence
will be at the Alpha Kappa
Lamba house; and a
the Concerned Black Parents will be at the Sigma Nu house.
All the speeches will begin at 3:30 p.m. at every house.
Refreshments will be served.
It will be no charge to the public.
Brooks said that the series would continue until March with a break in December.
HEAR RICHARD SEATON TOMORROW
Everyone Invited 104 Green Hall
2:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Student Bar Assn.
THE ELDERS
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
Yuk it up for another big week at the
THE ELDERS
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
926 Mass.
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Merchants of Good Appearance
DOES YOUR FORMAL WEAR NEED CLEANING?
eaners
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Repairs
Alterations
Reweaving
The Sergio Mendes Show
STARRING
SERGIO MENDES ' & BRASIL'66
HOMECOMING CONCERT Sat., Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
Tickets available at: SUA Office, Information Booth, Kief's. The Sound, Richardson's, Bell's $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
take them to..
9th & Iowa St.
The University Experimental Theatre
presents
Vanished At Dawn by Seiichi Yashiro
Modern Drama From Japan
Oct.21 through 31 (Except Sunday, Oct.25) 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
Admission: $1.50
KU students free with certificate of registration while tickets are available
University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall UN4-3982