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'Temptation' to face KC protests
By Debbie McMahon
Kenyon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Protest likely will accompany the premier of "The Last Temptation of Christ" in Kansas City, Kan.
The Granada Theatre, 1015 Minneapolis, Minnesota, opens on Monday to暮春 tomorrow evening. The movie is based on a 1955 novel by Nikos Kazantzis that depicts Christ deal with the murder of his wife.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 29, 198R
The Rev. Ronnie Metsker, executive director of Kansas Youth for Christ, said the movie was immoral.
But Lawrence won't get movie soon,manager says
"I haven't seen the movie, but I have read portions of the script."
Metsker said, "It attempts to show 'first as a man, without deity, as aleranged, psychologically confused person."
hymns on the steps of the Kansas
City, Kan., City Hall at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow. The group also will wear
black armbands.
He said that because city tax dollars in the form of loans and mortgages were being given to the theater, Christian taxpayers should voice their disapproval to the city legislature.
Dona Maes, a manager at the camp, will also might run for a canvass. She will be watching a day's session a day, seven days a week. she thinks that many people will want to attend.
"I viewed the picture and thought it was beautiful," she said. "At first, I was a little unsure myself; but I don't think it bad has tasted."
Tim Griffith, manager at Liberty Hall, said the movie wouldn't come to Lawrence for awhile.
Except for the Dickinson Theater, which has said it will not show the film, most theaters in Lawrence haven't decided yet.
"We have not decided whether or not we will get it." Griffith said, "We have all agreed that some ministers have even said it. We would encourage discussion of these matters."
City wins BID levy lawsuit
$35,000 due from business owners
Bv a Kansan reporter
The city won a lawsuit Monday that opposed the assessments of Lawrence's downtown Business Improvement District.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the BID was established by the city commission and assessed money from downtown business owning the Downtown Lawrence Association for the assessment service.
In the trial, attorney Eugene Riling said that downtown business service businesses did a disadvantage. Those businesses paid less in assessment fees and did not benefit as much as the retail businesses did in downtown enhance-
However, Wildgen said the ruling determined that the city did follow proper procedures.
"When it first was established, everybody was willing to pay for the assessments," he said.
At Tuesday night's commission
at the Mike Miser,
he said he wanted
send a letter to business owners who
owe payment on their BID assess-
But Commissioner Sandra Praeger said the city should wait 30 days to request payment.
The figures for the BID assessments show outstanding payment of vbout $35,000.
Architecture school celebrates
Lecture series planned during program's 75th anniversary
Bv M. Meredith Reloh
A series of lectures given by five distinguished architects will highlight the 75th anniversary celebration of Architecture of Urban Design.
"We want to acknowledge the accomplishments of architecture students and observe our amuverance in design, architecture and urban design.
At the beginning of the fall semester, Lucas said, faculty would be given a claim "75 years of architecture education." He said that the lectures featuring well-known architects would be scheduled for the next two weeks.
originally was part of engineering education but separated in 1913 to form its own education program.
Charles H. Kahn, professor of architecture and urban design and one of the anniversary's organizer, said five speakers had been present.
Lucas said architecture studies
The lecture series will begin in December and continue in the spring semester.
Kahn said three of the speakers had been confirmed and the others would be scheduled later.
The speakers will include David DeLong, a historian and preservationist from the University of Pennsylvania school of architecture. Bessinger, KU professor emeritus, who is a design critic and has
worked with architect Frank Lyd Wright; and Bruce Pattie, of PBNA, an architecture firm in Kansas City. Mo.
Kahn said the other speakers would discuss architectural design and development.
A traveling exhibit of the works of distinguished alumni will be displayed in Marvin Hall as part of the exhibition at the Museum of Wichita in Wichita and Topka.
"I think we've covered the gamut of the major areas of work for architecture graduates," Kahn said.
Kahn said that at least one alumnus had been chosen each year to be recognized for his contribution to architecture and design.
Industrial zoning granted despite opposition
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Residents of the Brook Creek area told planning commissioners that night they did not want indus-
trial activities.
Despite the opposition, the commissioners voted unanimously to grant a request by Steven L. Eudaly and Thomas R. Patricia and D. Boyd to zone the eastern 200 foot of 175 Haskell Ave. as M-1A or industry
Don Bims, president of the association, said that the residents in that area never were contacted about the
That area is across from La Salle Street. The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association is in east Lawrence, and most of the speakers represented Brook, La Salle and Glennne streets.
“industry and single-family units do not match,” Bins said. “There has already been some enriched with the same technology.”
Bins expired a concern that in two or three years, more industrial zoning will go in near the Brook Creek
Margaret L. Paul, 932 La Salle St., said that there had been a total loss of control in the area.
area.
"We are just as interested in the quality of life as anyone." he said.
Mark Buhler, planning chairman, said that there was no perfect answer to a problem that had appeared on the board.
"I do think that the current application is reasonable," Bubler said.
Commissioner John Scheirman said that safeguards for the residents were in place with the site plan.
In other business, the commission:
- denied 5.2 a request for two separate tracts for the final plat of the Wisconsin Street West Subdivision.
final plat of the Wisconsin Street West Subdivision,
unanimously the final plat of Park Place Plaza
family entity undeveloped, it will be a commercial
subdivision to northwest corner of Clinton Parkway
and Kaskid Drive.
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