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Wednesday, November 7, 1973
2
Push for Proposed Airport Changes Begins
Plans for a city wide campaign to support the proposed airport improvement bond began yesterday at the first meeting of the Airport for Lawrence Committee.
Charles Haverty, steering committee chairman, said the group was formed to unite support for the $864,000 bond issue to be voted on Dec. 11.
These funds, plus $1,26,000 from the Federal Aviation Administration, would permit construction of a lighted runway, a hangar and service facilities.
"I don't see how anyone who's thinking about the future can think we could get
Haverty said a better airport would attract industry, create jobs, provide opportunities for recreation and give access to additional emergency services.
long without improved airport facilities." Haverty said. "We need to think about how the improvements would affect the lives of the people."
Haverty said University of Kansas students and faculty could play a part in the project.
"With better facilities, it would be easier to get professors to conferences and get on board."
conveyed to the professors,' he said.
"The airport could play an important role in continuing education. This needs to be
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, publicity chairman, said KU students had a greater appreciation of the value of the improvements than most area residents.
students' views, it would be assured," he said.
City Manager Buford Watson announced a minor change in proposed improvements. He said the new runway was for 5,000 feet long, not 4,000 feet, as had been suggested.
"If the airport depended just on the
Watson said funds for the addition would come from delaying construction of parking facilities.
The Student Senate will vote tonight
these questions regarding Curriculum
and Instruction Surveys (CSS).
CIS Fund Vote Tonight
semester and would fund half of the $10,000 requested by CIS.
Mert Buckley, student body president,
said last week that the administration
would provide $9,000 required by Liberal
Arts and Sciences 48 and 98 courses for next
The senate will meet at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union and use a video conference.
A petition to the Board of Regents to abolish the $2 transportation fee.
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ANY OLD WAY YOU CHOOSE IT; Rock and Other Pop Music 1967-1973. Robert ChristiTau. All about all kinds of rock music and rock-music performers. Newsday's music critic looks at the beginnings of rock, the extra-musical themes (like sexism and political ground) in the meaning of current rock trends, the chance of outstanding groups and individual artists, and much more. $2.50
OTHER NEW PENGUINS:
A WHALE FOR THE KILLING, *Farley Mowat*. The heartening story of Farley Mowat's efforts to save a cruelly endangered Fin Whale. $1.50
GIMME SOMETHING TO FEET, *Jane Wood*. A book of things to do—how to create metal wheat fields, hairy cherries, hot and cold books, and more—that take your mind off academic prescriptions make you feel good, and refresh your Jewish mysticism. $2.65
EOG AND ARCHETIYPE, *Ed F. Edinger*. A lucid synthesis of C. G. Jung's basic ideas. $3.45
THE UNIVERSAL MEANING OF THE KABBALAH, Leo Schaaga. This masterful study of the Kabbalah uncovers deep and universal meanings in the esoteric doctrines of Jewish mysticism. $1.50
TROSKYA, A DOCUMENTARY, *Francis Wynndham and David King*. A biography of Leon Trotsky in words and pictures. $4.95
GOTHIC TALES OF TERROR, Volume 2: Classic Horror Stories from Europe and the United States. Edited by Peter Haining, "The Strange Guards," The Finish of the Moor', and twenty-seven others. $2.75
These and other entertaining, informative Penguin paperbacks are on sale now at your campus bookstore.
NOTICE
Wed., Nov. 7—7:30
SUA Super-8 Film Workshop Meeting
PARLOR C—KANSAS UNION OPEN TO ALL FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LOW COST
SUPER-8 FILM-MAKING
Announcing:
your total order
STUDENT NIGHT
Every Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight
20% off
Home of special delicatessen sand-
wiches—pastrami, corned beef, smoked sausages, 12 kinds of
cheeses. COORS ON TAP!
Everyone Invited!
941 Massachusetts 843-9705
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
BUS SHUTTLE
to & from KCI/Kansas Union
Cost: $4 one-way
Payment Deadline: Nov. 15 at SUA Office
BUS SCHEDULE:
Tues. Nov. 10, 30 p.m. Buses will leave Kansas Union for all KCI
3:00 p.m. terminal buildings
Sum. Nov. 25, 4:00 p.m. Buses will pick up passengers from all ter-
ritories
Bus transfer to Laramie
Have Dinner Tonight at Our Place!
Heart of America
We have a dinner menu that can please even the heartiest appetite! Have a Big Mac, or a Quarter Pounder* or a Quarter Pounder* with cheese and a large order of fries 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. nightly, and we'll give you a FREE large soft drink to go with your meal! Bring the entire family. Everyone will enjoy dinner tonight at McDonald's!
Buy a large sandwich and a large order of fries, and we'll give you a large soft drink FREE!
Good only at McDonald's in Greater Kansas City, Topeka. Lawrence and St. Joseph. Offer good daily 5-9 p.m. Void after November 18, 1973.
- ¼ lb. uncooked weight
Senior Day—Saturday, Nov. 10, 1973
Free-Beer to warm up spirits & start the day.
Seniors: Pregame Warm-up at the Harbour 11:15-12:15
Free—Truck caravan to stadium and back to Harbour. Trucks provided.
Free—K.U. helium filled balloons for the game.
Free Plus a SUPER Surprise for all those seniors attending.
Remember the presentation of the HOPE Award will be at half time—and we're going to be on television so be sure and wear your senior jerseys!
See You There!