Friday, September 29, 1978
7
Even though this may not be the most sanitary method of finding usable wrapping paper.
No deposit, no return
Dave Jeffery, 163 Walnut, Osakaosa, managed to find a large stockpile in a dumpster next to Memorial Stadium yesterday.
Committee revises lock box use
Bv SAM VAN LEEUWEN
First priority to use the lock boxes in front of the Kansas Union will be given to student-affiliated publications, the Distribution of Literature Committee decided yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The literature committee met to revise its original recommendations about the use of the lock boxes. The revised recommendations will be submitted to the University Events Committee Wednesday for approval.
Originally, the recommendations would have given approval to the first two publications that requested to use the lock boxes.
Under the revised recommendations, the lock boxes would be available for use by non-student or campus-related publications and those publications did not request use of the lock boxes.
A campus-affiliated newspaper is one that is associated with the University in some way but is not published by students. One campus-affiliated newspaper, the City Moon, is published by Roger Martin, an instructor in English.
The recommendation would require the office of student organizations and activities to approve use of the lock boxes for a maximum of one semester at a time.
THE LITERATURE committee also decided that people who wanted to use their own distribution boxes would have to obtain permission from the events committee.
Ann Ewesole, chairman of the events committee and a member of the literature committee, said she would ask for the committee to help with the events committee meeting Wednesday.
Guidelines may include, but will not be limited to, the consideration of the quantity of literature to be distributed, population to be distributed, distribution, the literature committees decided.
VICKIE THOMAS, administrative assistant to the University general counsel and a member of the literature committee, said some people might want their publication distributed only in certain areas.
Last week, the events committee asked for a revision of the original recommendations because of an opinion issued by Thomas.
Thomas' opinion said that the events committee had the right to regulate how, when and where publications could be distributed on campus but that reasonable numbers of distribution points at reasonable locations of public access must be provided.
"A paper distributed on a weekly basis may require fewer points of distribution than a daily paper." Thomas said in her opinion. "Papers aimed at a specific
population may require more points in certain areas, fewer in others."
The literature committee let stand its original recommendation that the three area daily newspapers sold in front of the event except from events committee approval.
FRANK BURGE, director of the Kansas Union, had requested the exemption because he said it was desirable to have the three area papers available. The papers are the Kansas City Star and Times, the Topo Maps Journal and the Lawrence Journal World.
"While these newspapers could be handled on our main lobby sales counter, it is highly desirable to provide this service seven days a week on a 24-hour basis." Burge said in a letter to the events committee.
Martin had charged the events committee with discrimination because the committee said the City Moon had to be approved before he could sell it in front of the Union.
The three area newspapers, however, had never been approved.
The events committee had mistakenly thought that the three area newspapers were reporting on a shooting.
University Daily Kansan
The Moon and Public Notice, which also is a campus-affiliated publication, are both sold in the lock boxes, which were provided by the Union.
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MOBILE DISCO
The city of Lawrence and the trustees of Lawrence Memorial Hospital have filed suit against the state of Kansas in an effort to have the city paid for grants and granted about 50 years ao to the hospital.
Hospital, city sue state for lift of restrictions
Donald Lenz, chief executive officer of Lawrence Memorial, said yesterday that the purpose of the suit was to ease the restrictions contained in 1819 and 1829 trust documents that deal with land turned over to the city for a hospital.
Lenz, who announced yesterday that he would take a position Dec. 1. with St. Luke's law school, said that when the trusts were written, they were written in respect to the legislation of the
"Since that time legislative changes have been made," he said.
Individuals donated the land to the city, and the state has since assumed the legal responsibility for the holdings of those individuals.
Lenz said several of the restrictions that the hospital trustees want removed are those which limit the use of the land for health and recreation purposes other than the hospital, provide for the expansion of the board of trustees, and give any relative of Ruth Watkins the right to use Lawrence Memorial free of charge.
"The document that will be legally enforced if we win the suit with the legislation of the state of Kansas, is much more current than the trust documents," he said.
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PRESENT JIMMIE SPHEERIS
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OCTOBER 7,1978
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