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Wednesday. October 20.1971
University Daily Kansan
City Commission Hears Minibike Park Proposal
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN
Korean Staff Writer
The feasibility of constructing a minibike park was introduced to the City Commission in its weekly meeting Tuesday.
Levie Llewis Sr., owner of the Blevins Honda, asked the commission to provide municipally-owned land for the purpose of a bike ride. Levie Llewis said there has been a lot of complaints about minibikes used in streets and so a special area would help the situation. An area of five acres with a variable width would be sufficient for a bike park, he said.
The Riveride park east of the city water plant on the Kansas River was singled out by Blevins and its owner, Kevin Bedlevis also suggested that all the bikes should be registered with the Kansas Department of Transportation licenses used to cover costs of the
park. At the moment there are approximately 500 unlicensed motorbikes in Lawrence, he said
According to a hand-out published by the American Motorcycle Association, Jackson Park will be located in acres in Lake City Park near Blue Springs for a motorcycle park. Parts of the construction for the new park have beenpleted by the county. The area will be ready for use next spring. Also, in Tonganoxie there is a motorcycle park which will be finished soon.
Frank Garen, president of the Wheel Sport Club, appeared before the commission with assurances that club members would help in planning, constructing and supervising the area.
Opposition came from George Coggins of the Sierra Club. Coggins said the city could
Bill Barr, the chamber's vieeer-
president, introduced the guest
speaker. Wiliam Billington, vieeer-
president of Bank in Kansas City, Mo.
"Knowledge in the Kansas Economy" was the topic at the Lawrence chamber of Commerce's membership meeting. Tuesday noon.
Billington received his doctoral degree from the University of Minnesota. Currently he is serving as Chairman of the Board
Two appointments were made in Tuesday's meeting. Ted Owens of 118 W. Hille Parkway and John W. Purcell Jr of 305 W. 8th were respootted to the Human Center for a 3 year period.
After discussion, the issue was deferred for study. It will be again on the agenda in two weeks.
establish the park but that it must be outside the city. Coggin asks a motorist to be moise motorbikes should be allowed in parks where children
C of C Hears Banker; StateEconomyDiscussed
John Ollia of 803 Maine brought a complaint before the commission about dogs' ruining his property.
Billington's topic concerned the growing industries referred to as knowledge industries.
Billington said that the knowledge industries involve more industries than just science and technology. The industries people in geography, economics, mathematics, and theology
of Trustees for Johnson County Community College, and as chairman the Master Planning Board for Education in Kansas
Ellsworth...
"The atmosphere is kind of
touching. I wonder if the
question of do you sit down and
take it or stand up for something
you could endanger your
life."
She stressed, however, that the incident was more a disciplinary problem than a racial one.
Code...
Continued From Page 1
PENNY TAYLOR, Colorado Springs. Colo., sophomore, said, "As far as restrictions go, I can be a teacher who could cause all the trouble. I think there should be guests in the halls at night as long as they are signed in and disciplinary them if something should happen.
Cindy Gray, Topeka junior, said, "II'm not sure if agree with the restrictions imposed on us. I don't know how people don' t realize that this is an emergency situation. It could go wrong." But I think it is intended to go that way.
"Because we are a hall with 24 hour open hour policy," she said, "people can come and go as they please. The most important aspect of the hall lets people mix more than is a grouping, then one another. The time which causes special disciplinary problems sometimes Monday morning was one
Continued From Page 1
student picture must not be kept in file. Faculty members have
their own pictures of their pictures destroys.
From Page 1
THE PROBLEM is hard to put into words. Some nights we live in a darkened room, screaming and yelling, and it frightens you. People congregate around your bed.
Most students at Ellsworth are not apprehensive about the incidents however. Despite the tension and restrictions, most students say they will not leave the hall to seek other places to live.
"Those people who go to KU must have a lot of money to leave," he said, "and property." Ollia said, "I speak for the people who want to keep it."
In order to get a new card, a student takes a photograph. This is done with a Polaroid camera. The cost to the student is the card is the last year's expense.
A student may challenge the accuracy of anything in his record. He has the right to bring such a case to the University Judiciary. The judiciary is also responsible for enforcing the violation of confidentiality.
A STUDENT IS to be notified before any information is put in his folder. Publication of grades and announcement of honors is regarded as actual notice. Any information acquired through the student's examination of student initiation or participation is also deemed actual notice.
Medical records are kept indefinitely because they could be lost by accident or for students. When they are between five and seven years old they are microfilmed to reduce storage costs. The Bureau are also kept indefinitely because of possible long-term damage if they could have for students.
Jess H. McNish, chairman of the judiciary, said it would be up to the parties involved to present their cases and state how they had interpreted the University's rules. The board would then give an opinion on the case. The board could impose a sanction.
Ollia asked whether the dog catcher could arrest people who owned the dogs. City Aitl. Milton Allen said no officer has such rights. He advised Ollia to file an official complaint about the abuse.
develop into something. I'm not apprehensive, though I feel safer with the security at the door. I and I won't leave my friend. and I won't leave my friend."
Attendance at an all-student forum on student activity fee options increased 100 per cent Tuesday night. This time two students met with three senators, R. L. Bailey. Aitchison graduate and S. Judson. Salina senior; and S. Judson. Pownen, Kansas City, M., junior.
As of 11:30 Tuesday night the all-hall meeting came up with the following proposal:
After answering general questions about the activity fee, the senators talked informally and then moved on to answers about the Student Senate.
Slaughter, who said he was idealistic when he came to the senate last spring, expressed frustration with the body and especially with the Finance and committee, of which he is a member.
One guard would be on duty from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m. at the front desk. One guard would be on duty from 9 p.m. until 6 a.m. would be required to register at the front desk. The guest would have to be escorted out of the room so that in case trouble should occur, the guard would have an accurate list of who was in the building.
"I feel so hypocritical sitting in
the committee," he said in
committee meetings," he said.
"It is unjust that everybody puts
monee out in fees but only a few
A public hearing was set for Tuesday on the Douglas County Environmental Association's plan for street and storm sewers
He said that the committee was arbitrary and inconsistent in allocating money to organizations. He said it had set boundaries when he reached them away, when the Gay Liberation Front requested money.
By ROBIN GROOM
Kansan Staff Writer
Bailley said he was interested in the Senate's becoming a more cohesive group. He said that David G. Miller, student body president, had talked to him about his idea of minutes earlier so that the student senators would have a chance to meet informally.
Although Slaughter said he would vote for option G, he said he idealistically favored option H.
ALL THREE SENATORS agreed that budgeting was getting in the way of the Student Council, becoming an effective organization.
Two Students Attend Senate Fee Forum
primary goals and is preoccupied with budgeting. The Senate is spreading itself too thin."
"The Student Senate." Slaughter said, "has a tremendous credibility gap with the other reegents. It has drifted from
BAILEY ALSO TALKED about the Senate that he proposed last spring. It would bring senators together to get acquainted and to discuss ideas. He said what it should be doing, he said.
Slaighther and Miss Cowen, both elect the senate interest groups that were meeting at the meetings because they didn't think that they knew what was going to happen.
Bailey said he was concerned about this problem and that informal meetings might help solve it.
NOTICE!!
Students, Faculty, and Employees of K.U.
In the last few months, the Firestone store of Lawrence, Kansas, has been under new management, and we are interested in making your acquaintance. If you presently need tires, or anticipate future tire needs, we are offering special discount cards to you which allows 40% off the list price on our entire stock of tires, with the exception of special closeout or nationally advertised sales. Firestone also carries a complete line of Philco/Ford televisions, stereos, radios, refrigerators, freezers, and Speed Queen washers and dryers on which we can offer you a special discount. Please accept this invitation to come into our store and take advantage of an opportunity to save.
Yours Very Truly,
THE FIRESTONE STORE
745 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas
841-2411
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