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Wednesday, December 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
City Orders Club Repairs
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday told the owner of the Firebird Club, 2222 Iowa St., that he had 30 days to repair the club building and other structures on the property or the city would take steps to demolish them.
A public hearing on the property was continued yesterday from last week's meeting in the commissioners' chambers at St. Ann Mo., said he had made arrangements with a Lawrence
construction company to repair the building
address to correct safety hazards found on the
building
"Mr. Lamers is prepared to take the necessary steps to make the structure safe and secure," said Richard Zinn, Lamers' attorney.
Zinn said that the Harris Construction Company had been hired to do repair work on the building totaling $8,000. The repairs would include filling two swimming pools
Newspaper to Provide Religious Idea Forum
By CRAIG STOCK
Kansas Staff Reporter
with sand, removing all broken glass from the property, replacing broken windows and doors with reinforced wood panels and repainting the exterior of the structure.
Religious groups on campus and in Lawrence will soon have a forum for discussion if three University of Kansas seminars are successful in publishing a
Bud and Nancy Huffman, Lawrence, and Lech Muzar, Osawatime, all journalism majors, have developed plans for a tabloid-size paper to be published twice a month. Forum and its publishers are seeking financial support to begin publication.
The three commissioners present agreed that if the structure wasn't sufficiently repaired within 30 days they would order its demolition.
He said the paper would also report local religious news and allow religious groups to participate.
The chief objective of the paper, Bud Huffman said, would be to provide publication space for the approximately 100 religious organizations in town to explain their beliefs and to debate various religious tonics.
Each issue of the paper would be devoted to one or two topics. Huffman said, and contributors would be asked to comment on those particular topics. Possible topics include methods of salvation, women in religion and violence and religion, he said.
Huffman said the paper would begin publication as soon as financial support
"What we really need is seed money to get it going," he said.
He hopes to accumulate about $5,000 to start the paper, Huffman said, but two other firms have been interested.
Huffman said they had applied to 16 foundations for financial support and had received rejections from six of them. If support can't be obtained from a foundation, Huffman said, they will go to local religious organizations for the money.
Nancy Huffman said any profits made by her company would be repenshed back to expand the business.
Revenue from advertising and subscription would make the paper financially self-sufficient after the first few issues, Huffman said. The large number of religious groups and the 900 students in the university could provide a large potential circulation, be said.
"If we can get it started, there is enough interest on campus and in Lawrence to keep it going."
Nancy Huffman said they had received advice and suggestions for financing the paper from Lee Young, associate professor of African American Studies, dean of the Kappa School of Religion.
All viewpoints could be expressed in the paper, Huffman said, including mysticism, occultism and atheism. Huffman said the only restriction on contributions to the paper would be that they could not be libelous.
He said preparations for the newspaper and the search for financial support were worthwhile even if the paper was never published.
"It's been very educational just preparing for it," Huffman said.
Explosion Hits Jerusalem; Israeli Police Detain Arabs
Bv the Associated Press
It was the first serious incident in a year in the Arab section of the city, which Israel has to deal with.
The explosion, which went off 200 yards from the traditional burial place of Christ, followed a recent usurpage of Arab political activity in support of Palestinian guerrillas.
A hand grenade exploded in a crowded street in the Arab section of Jerusalem yesterday, injuring 18 persons, five of them Arabs. The authorities in Arabia who were detained after the blast.
On Israel's military fronts, several shells fired from Lebanon fell near two settlements.
"That place is a mansure we have to abate," said Jack Rose, commissioner. "One way to get rid of it is to demolish it or repair it well."
The military command said it was not known if the shells were fired by Arab guerrillas or Lebanese regulars. There were no casualties.
Authoritative sources in Damascus reported that Syria would attend the Middle East peace talks which are tentatively scheduled to be卸 Dec. 18 in Geneva.
Syrian President Hafez Assad has also agreed to talk with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger before the peace conference begins.
Kissinger will visit Syria, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon and Israel from Dec. 13 to 17 to prepare for the peace talks, a State Department spokesman announced.
Milton P. Allen, city attorney, said he thought that the city had to realize some responsibility for the uncontrolled vandalism that has contributed to the building's
Lamers said he planned to oost saints forbidding trespassers on the property. He said that he would prosecute anyone found on the property.
Rose presided over the commission meeting in the absence of Mayor Nancy Hambleton, Hambleton, Buford Watson, city manager, and Commissioner John Emick are in San Juan, Puerto Rico, attending business meetings.
Those persons present at yesterday's commission meeting became aware of the city's efforts to conserve energy. The commission members felt that comfortably cool throughout the meeting because of the city's attempt to save power, said Barkley Clark, commissioner. Allen and Vera Mercer, city clerk, donned coats and gloves, until the meeting was adjourned.
The commission also awarded a $35,212.21 contract to the Topeka construction firm of May, Ransom and Sheets for the paving of East 22nd Terrace, Delaware Street and Yale Road. Engineers had estimated the cost of the project at $38,421.25.
Two recommendations to the Chancellor on the use of a $180,000 recreational facilities fund will be discussed at tonight's Student Senate meeting, according to Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president.
Student Senate To Discuss Use Of Rec Fund
A resolution creating a Community Arts Commission was also approved.
The senate will discuss a petition that would recommend to the 1974-75 Student Senate on increase of the salaries of senate officers. The petition recommends that the salary of the student body president be increased to $1,000 a year from $1,020. The senator would increase to $1,500 from $1,020 and the treasurer's salary to $1,200 from $1,020.
The petition also recommends increasing the salaries of the three summer SenEx members to $100 a month from $80 and $120 a month from $90. The senEx chairman to $40 a month from $60.
The meeting, at 7 tonight in the Kansas
com. Kansas Union, will be the last
of three meetings.
The senate will also discuss:
— a bill to implement a replacement policy for lost and stolen bus passes.
policy for lost and stolen bus passes.
—A bill to provide for suspension of senators for nonattendance at senate meetings.
circuits down between Dodge City and Literal.
A petition that would give the senate power to impeach student body officers
Junction City was one of the hardest hit cities. One estimate of tree damage there
From Page One
Storm . . .
Ninety per cent of the storm-caused power outage was restored in Manhattan yesterday, but at least 300 scattered families will be without electricity overnight, the Kansas Power and Light Co. said.
KP&I said it had four transmission lines feeling post to Dunction City and all four were open.
The Red Cross set up emergency shelter for the families without power as KP&L crews worked around the clock to restore Manhattan and surrounding communities.
The Pottawatomie, Riley and Waunausee Power Co. of Warnego also reported rural poles and lines down and across the region. Restoration was expected by today.
Power there had been off since morning, Jeffrey said the ice and wind toppled some steel power line towers that had never been toppled before, even by a tornado.
Approximately 150,000 kilowatts, or about
five to 20 per cent of KP&L's normal energy
five to 700,000 to 800,000 kilowatt, was out.
The
"nearly 100,000 customers were without
service on one time or another." Jeffrey
say.
The storm also toppled a 240-foot radio transmission tower six miles east of Clay Center. The tower was used by the Kansas Highway Commission and the Kansas Highway Patrol for communications within a 50-to-75-mile radius.
He said that in addition to local crews, the utility is moving in additional crews from Lawrence and Topeka. Twenty line crews from electrical contracting firms were being into action to help restore service in the stricken areas.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes cancelled a news conference scheduled for 11 a.m.yesterday because of previous out-of-town commitments, David Dary, assistant director of University relations, said yesterday.
Hal Hudson of KP&L. said 200 power line pipes had been broken in the Kinsley area.
Hudson said the storm had wiped out the utility's inventory of poles. He said two truckloads had been found in Arkansas, but there were no poles on the poles could reach the areas of need.
Southwestern Bell said crews were on route from Oklahoma City to restore service where it was knocked out by fire and collapsed between Liberal and Dodge City.
"We're doing everything possible to restore service to our customers," Jeffrey Crawford said.
When Nixon was campaigning for the White House, his aides reported that as of Sept. 30, 1968, his net worth was $51,830. After his election, May 12, 1969, the White House issued a statement listing his net worth as $596,900.
From Page One
Dary said Dykes had accepted a speaking engagement for 9 a.m. yesterday at the State Board of Education in Topeka. He said the event was scheduled for lawsuits delayed Dykes' return to Lawrence.
Nixon...
Profits in these transactions would account for a portion of the increase in his net income, according to the December 1972 statement, that the President's net worth increase is attributable to income from his salary which has been used for expenses to his home or deposited in the bank."
divulged by the lawyers at the White House and co-workers from companies like Coopers & Lyons audit.
Dykes also had to cancel his afternoon appointments, Dary said, because the weather prevented him from flying to Hutchinson. He and his high school honors banquet last night. Dykes left early in the afternoon to drive to Hutchinson.
The next net worth statement was issued by the Wise House on Sept. 16, 1972, giving the net worth of $385,000.
Early in his presidency, Nixon sold his New York apartment for $238,000. This compared with the $166,860 he had paid for it in 1963.
He also sold his stock in a Florida real estate firm for a reported $71,782, about the twice the amount he reportedly paid for it over a period of years.
Dykes Cancels Conference
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Museum Gets Grant
Law Student on Panel
The KU Museum of Art has received a $500 grant from the Kansas Cultural Arts Commission to support trips by a museum field representative to schools in eastern Kansas. The field representative will visit schools interested in planning field trips to KU to see an upcoming exhibit, "The Extended Hand."
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Haworth Eggs Fry
in brief
Kristine L. L. Hall, Lawrence third-year law student, was to participate today in a panel at the American Society of International Law in Washington, D.C. The panel will discuss a paper prepared by Hall on the international legal aspects of terminating the Trusteeship Agreement for Micronesia.
directed by Gene Kelley starring Gene Kelley and Debbie Reynolds
The director will provide information for these agreements concerning state laws, regulations and current developments in labor relations. Nitcher said.
Units of the Lawrence Fire Department responded to reports of smoke on the seventh floor of Haworth Hall at about 11 last night and another building later excepted. Officers reported no other damage due to the loss of "a whole bunch of eggs."
Wednesday, Dec. 5
The director will work with University attorney Charles H. Oldfather to ensure that the provisions of the agreements aren't in conflict with laws and civil service regulations, he said.
He said the new director would develop memoranda of agreement between the University and its employees and would also sign agreements were honored by both sides.
These agreements will concern employment conditions at KU, including wages, hours, seniority, leave policies and working conditions, he said.
The person who is appointed will also
Nichler said the position of labor relations director was authorized this year by the state's legislature, which state supported schools in response to a law enacted by the Kansas Legislature in 1972. The new law requires state agencies to meet with representatives of state employees.
Woodruff Auditorium
Commuter Buses to KC Available Next Semester
7:30 & 9:15
Friday, Dec. 7
7:00-9:30
Saturday, Dec. 8
10 Candidates Interviewing For Labor Relations Post
Ten candidates for director of the newly created office of labor relations at the University of Kansas are presently being considered by the college color for business affairs, said yesterday.
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Nichler said he viewed the new position as a resource for labor relations that would be better suited to his needs.
Nitcher said the new director would be responsible for settling grievances between labor and management, would communicate with work supervisors and would study materials on labor relations relative to higher education institutions.
A bus for students commuting from Kansas City is a certainty for next semester, according to Cindy Steineger, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
The new director will report directly to the office of business affairs.
Steiniger, chairman of the Student Senate transportation committee, has been working with Ray Berman, a juniorcomputer specialist at Kan., to set up a computer, bus system.
represent the University in coordinating labor-management campus activities with the state public employee relations board and other state offices, Nitcher said, and will serve as the spokesman for the university meetings with the employee representatives.
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet flexible shoe. This pair features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. The brown, navy, burgundy, and gray for men and women. $27.
Bus service will be available on a two week basis at a cost of $15. Steiner said.
The bus will arrive in Lawrence in time
an an 8:00 a.m. class, she said, and will loo-
k there until 10:30 a.m.
Students who commute from either Kansas City or Topeka and intend to ride the commuter bus should sign up in the Student Senate office, she said.
Steineger said not as many people had shown interest in a bus from Topeka, but a Topeka bus would probably be available next semester also.
"Signing up," she said, "is a definite commitment to pay."
Steinere said any profits from the fares would be returned to the bus riders.
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