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Wednesday, September 11. 1974
University Daily Kansan
20 94a
Commission prohibits
By MIKE MEESKE City Reporter
Changes were made in the city's sign distance last night at the meeting of the city's commissioners.
The commission adopted changes that would, within a year, remove flashing and moving signs that were installed before the 1966 ordinance now in effect.
Wall signs were restricted to 90 square feet or 25 per cent of the wall, whichever was larger.
All unusual signs or large signs allowed by the commission since 1966 would be
Discrimination . . .
ticination would be unhealthy
Beisner said the bill would require high school physical education classes to combine male and female participation, but not in dressing or showering facilities.
In response to the proposals, Beisner wrote HEW that the regulations were lacking in the clarity necessary for proper enforcement. He said this lack of clarity could make some well-intentioned institutions appear discriminatory and might allow other institutions to evade the true intentions of the amendments.
The bill makes several references to the pau-
sition, including "no equal" in referring to
fairness for疼痛.
Oomess said that the phrase was confusing and that it hindered the interpretation of the phrase.
In addition to prohibiting single-sex clubs, sex-biased admission procedures and single-sex scholarships at the University, the Institute will prohibit discrimination of employment here.
Title IX states that employers must provide male and female employees either equal contributions or equal benefits under pension plans.
Any university that failed to comply with
the provisions of the Act, or be prosecuted by the Justice Department.
Shankel said the University was already trying to provide equality for men and women through its affirmative action plan. "If I knew of any areas of discrimination," he said, "I'd try to get rid of them."
The changes were adopted after a public hearing that had only one response from a local judge.
removed within five years under the new ordinance.
Elden Harwood, manager of Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres, said he thought the one year phase on flashing signs was unfair because the Varsity and Granada theaters had had marques built at great expense.
Jack Rose, mayor, said the ordinance to remove the signs was intended to insure fair housing.
The most vocal debate of the evening came when a plan for factor-built housing was proposed.
flashing, moving signs
Representatives of GFC Housing wanted city approval of a zone change to allow the housing on the eastern half of Country View Estates, 1908 E. 19th St.
Richard Zinn, GFC's lawyer, said this housing plan would allow a low cost to the buyer and send more tax money to the city because the buyer would own the lot.
Larry Platt, a GFC representative, said the housing would meet Underwriter Laboratories specifications and should be checked if the houses were the cases if the housing was checked by the city.
Nancy Hambleton, commissioner, said the commission should be aware of "what is happening," including those at work.
Hambleton and other commissioners said they thought that if the housing met the codes it could be placed indiscriminately throughout the city.
Barkley Clark, commissioner, said the city should consider revising its mobile home ordinance to provide for this type of housing.
Rose said that GFC could proceed to rent
--mobile home properties on the eastern half of Country View Estates. He said the commission wasn't compelled to "jump through hoops" to change ordinations to allow for illusions. Action on the matter was deferred to allow more study of the proposal.
SEPT. 22-29
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In other action, the commission approved a bid of $13,123.20 from Standard Construction for the construction of sidewalks. The sidewalks will be built on Engel Road from 15th Street to Crescent Street, West 11th Street from Missouri Street to West Campus Road and reconstructed or repaired on Oread and Mississippi streets.
928 Mass. 843-8500
ATTENTION SENIORS
At any of these locations:
KANSAS UNION
STRONG HALL
SUMMERFIELD
Wednesday, Sept. 11 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Last Chance to Cast Your Initial HOPE Award Ballot
SUPERSCOPE®
at
RMS
Stereo for As Little As $219.95! ★ 3-YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY ★ FEATURING OUADRAPHASE
Special Introductory SUPERSCOPE Offer:
BUY A SUPERSCOPE AT RMS AND RECEIVE 3 SAMPLE RECORDS OF YOUR CHOICE FROM BETTER DAYS . . .
OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 14, 1974
SMS-1016 Stereo Quadraphase Compact System
Only $219.95
KU Concert Series Proudly Presents
LONDON SYMPHONY ORGANIZED BY THE ASTRA
André Previn, Composer
TICKETS巨论匣 gnt, Sept. 11-8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale now at the Murphy Hall Box Office, or at Hoch on the evening of the performance All student tickets are $^{100}$ plus KU Registration—No admittance without ticket
BERT HOULE and SOPHIE WIBAUX
in An Evening of Mime University Theatre—Murphy Hall Friday, Sept. 20----8:00 p.m.
Free Student Tickets now available at the Murphy Hall Box Office with registration. General public tickets available Sept. 12.
Tickets are required
For Further Information on Tickets, Call 864-3982
Reserved General Admission Ticket Prices
Mime $3.00,$4.00,$4.50 LSO $5.00,$5.50,$6.00
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