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Wednesday. September 20. 1972
University Daily Kansan
City OKs Signal for 19th and Iowa
By BOB LITCHFIELD
Kansas Staff Writer
Lawrence city commissioners Tuesday authorized purchases of equipment for several improvement projects, approved the Human Relations Ordnance at first reading and heard a call to change the immunization requirements for dogs in Lawrence.
The purchase of signal equipment to the intersection streets and 13th and Iowa streets was authorized in conjunction with the intersection.
Bryant Freeman, professor of French and Italian, presented a petition for the Lawrence Jayhawk Kennel Club requesting the city to drop its requirement during each calendar year.
THE PETITION stated that no useful purpose was served by yearly immunization because the vaccine now in use was effective.
Assistant City Manager Dennis Kallsen said if a veterinarian verified the vaccine was effective for a two or three year period,
tags would be issued to the
towner. This change does not
affect fees, which will remain $2
for them and $3 for unspayed
females.
The Human Relations Ordnance relating to the Human Relations Committee, discrimination in employment, and an Affirmative Action program was approved at first reading.
CITY COMMISSIONERS and members of the Human Relations Commission met last Tuesday to discuss the defence. A questionnaire modelled on one in use in city, Katay, Kanada, included as part of the ordinance.
The commission decided to take no action on a petition submitted last week requesting erection of a chain link fence on the property, and federally financed housing development at 1600 Harper St. The petition charged children in the development with acts of assault and excessive noise. It said that development was a "nuisance."
Kallsen said that meetings had
The common political, cultural and social problems of foreign and American exchange students will be the subject of discussion at the International Club tea from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the International House at 1204 Orest. St.
Sigma Delta Chi Tonight
receipt of the report of the Community Relations Steering Committee and expressed a request to the team soon to review the report. The 20-member committee, which called it the "unresponsiveness of city government" and policies in police-community relations.
The KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, will meet at 7:30 onnight in 216 Flint Hall. Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism who recently returned from Uganda, will speak about African journalism.
Nichols to Speak to AAUP
Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols will speak at the first meeting of the KU American Association of University Professors at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday in the Kansas Union. A dinner is scheduled at chancellor's residence for $2.40 plus 35 cents for dessert. For reservations call 864-3601.
Business Placement Meeting
A meeting for all graduating business majors will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in 303 Summerfield. The meeting will acquaint students with the services provided by the School of Business Placement Office, according to Mildred Young, placement office director. Young will answer questions concerning the 1972-73 New York Graduate Program. Annual and the School of Business 1973 Placement Annual will be distributed. Sign up sheets for jobs interviews will be posted Monday, Sept. 25, in 202 Summerfield.
COMMISSIONER NANCY Hambleton said that members of the Human Relations Committee would be working together with other volunteers to community relations in the area.
HELP SELECT THE NEW CHANCELLOR
Souffer Place, the married student housing, was built in 1957 to honor E. B. Stouffer. He was dean of the graduate school from which he graduated in 1948 from University from 1945 to 1951. His career at KU lasted 41 years.
Applications for student members of the Chancellor Search Committee are being taken in the Student Senate office (105B Kansas Union)
Mayor John Emick announced that the city's agreement with Gustin-Bacon had been finalized in February. The company's Lawrence building is expected in February. Jobs will be available for about 100 persons at that time. Twenty more jobs are expected. The commission acknowledged
Deadline for applications is 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 22, 1972.
Revised plans and specifications for remodeling of the police and fire building at 745 N. Chester Ave., Brownsville, specifications were revised when
previous bids exceeded the engineer's estimate.
The Lawrence Police Department will receive $17,732.25 worth of unpaid leave and will be reimbursed $13,400 by the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration, which oversees the Agency Association funds.
Applications are available in the Student Senate office (105B Kansas Union)
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
★ Rent starting at $184 $^{00}$ per month for 2 persons.
★ We have a few two bedroom furnished apartments available.
★ Rent includes -ALL UTILITIES PARKING HEATED POOL
STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS Are still going on Wednesday at The MALLS Shopping Center
★ 5 minute walk to Strong Hall.
OFFICE OPEN 9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri Call 843-4993 for night and weekend appt.
1603 W. 15th
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
ADDED INGREDIENTS EXTRA
THIS COUPON EXPIRES
OCT. 1, 1972
$1.00
LARGE PIZZA
OFF ON ANY
809 West 23rd 843-1
OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m.
OVERWHELMED?
the Danforth and Marshall men and women, said Stokstad. She said it was regrettable that she had not been interested in the scholarship.
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention!
You lose concentration and perspective!
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
The Rhodes, Danforth and Marshall scholarships need candidates. Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of the School of Human Sciences and co director of the programs program said Tuesday.
CONFIDENT
Few Apply for Graduate Aids
"People just don't think about graduate school in the heat of September," Stokstad said. "So far I've talked to 12 interested alumni and one woman. Although Scholarship is given to men only."
Buy your class cards in 103 Union at Class Headquarters 8 a.m.-12 a.m. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. and at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. this week Sept. 18-22
You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately!
OR
You seem to spend all your time studying!
You have time for leisure enjoyment!
ALSO-Regular Reading Dynamics Course begins September 30 and meets Saturdays, 9-11:30 a.m.
READ THE ENTIRE YEAR'S WESTERN CIVILIZATION ASSIGNMENTS IN ONLY 8 WEEKS
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Downstairs at The Sound-Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to find the meaning in all those thousands of words. Our instructor is also a Western Civ. Instructor
You can take the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam in December.
NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28 and meets for 8 Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m.
JOIN YOUR CIASS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BENEFITS:
★ Discount on ELTON JOHN concert
★ Discounts from local merchants
★ Class parties—Homecoming party
SENIORS ALSO GET:
★ Blast Off party
★ Job placement
★ Regalia (tee shirt etc.)
★ Senior Regalia Party free beer!
★ Graduation Activities
Hope Award
I C
Junior Dues: $ $4.00 Senior Dues: $12.00
Freshman Dues: $4.00 Sophomore Dues: $4.00
F T
con Dc ag a g i d 101 ar Co de re g R ar t a M b f i r w $65