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University Dally Kansan, November 1, 1982
Poles pray for release of activists
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland—About 5,000 Poles with crucifixes raised afoot gathered in the center of Warsaw yesterday and prayed for the release of former leader Lech Walesa and hundreds of other detained union activists.
"October was full of tragic events," a local priest said during a mass at St. Joseph's Church on the eve of All Saints Day, a religious holiday expected to kindle memorial ceremonies today for Poles slain in battles with state police.
Wreath-laying ceremonies were planned at the monument to the victims of the 1970 Gdansk riots, at the symbolic tomb for seven coal miners killed by riot police in Silesia last week. A 20-year-old Bogdan Wiosk, who was shot to death Oct. 13 in a street clash with police in Nowa Huta.
Church sources estimate between 500 and 700 union leaders are still interned.
On campus
BURGLAR'S STOLE $1,474 worth of stereo equipment and other items sometime between 3 and 4 a.m. Saturday from an apartment in the 2400 block of West 24th Street, police said yesterday.
BURGLARS STOLE $2,995 worth of items sometime last week from a home in the 1900 block of burglar's stole. eight handguns and a Japanese sword.
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This time he's fighting for his life.
FIRST BLOOD
7:30, 8:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREst 1
THE NIGHT he comes home
HALLOWEEN III
SUNDAY OF THE WITCH
7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREst 2
RICHARD GERE · DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND GENTLEMAN
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PARAMOUR PICTURE
7:15, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
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THE ATOMIC CATE
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7:40, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 1
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7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2
CLASS REUNION
8:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
Commission to discuss redevelopment contract
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission tomorrow night will consider an agreement that outlines the responsibilities of the city and a Louisiana developer in working on the proposed downtown redevelopment project.
Representatives of the developer,
Sizerale Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La.,
were in Lawrence two weeks ago to
support the agreement with city officials.
The proposed agreement, which city officials said was preliminary and discussion only, was made public Friday.
The agreement calls for Sizer to prepare a basic design plan and a financing proposal for the redevelopment project, said Dean Palos, a planer in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning office.
"BASICALLY, THE document was one that was submitted by Sizer to us and we have made some changes in it," Palos said.
Mayor Marci Francisco said the commission would discuss the agreement tomorrow night and hear comments from members of the Downtown Improvement Committee, which assisted the commission in its search for a developer.
If the agreement needs to be changed, the commission may recess its meeting until a study session on the agreement further, she said.
Francisco said she hoped the commission could reach an agreement with Sizeler as soon as possible.
The agreement to be considered by the commission calls for Sizeler, which was designated developer of record management proposal for the redevelopment project.
THE PROPOSAL, according to the agreement, is to include a basic project design, a tiretble and plan for the city. It also includes responsibilities of the city and Sizer.
According to the agreement, the proposal is to be "of such quality as to attract major department store users and nationally recognized retailers."
The proposal is to be prepared at Sizeler's expense, according to the agreement, and the city has final authority to accept or reject Sizeler's proposal.
The agreement also states that if the city rejects Sizerel's proposal and does not choose another developer of record within six months, Sizerel must give to the city all reports and studies it has designed for the redevelopment project.
PALOS SAID that once an agreement was reached, Sizeler would have 90 working days to submit a formal proposal.
proposal.
The agreement also calls for Sizerel to hold two public meetings before it presents its proposal to the city.
perform.
The first of these meetings is to be a listening session where comments from the public will be sought, according to the agreement.
The city must pay for the reports and studies if another developer is chosen within six months.
City Commissioner Tom Gleason said the provision for two public meetings was approved.
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Student Senate and the Associated Students of Kansas encourage all students to attend tonight's debate between the candidates for Second District Congress.
Congress.
The Last Debate
JIM SLATTERY vs. MORRIS KAY Democrat Republican
TONIGHT: 7:30 pm ALDERSON AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION
The candidates will address themselves to foreign policy and national security issues and accept questions from a panel. Don't miss this last chance to see the candidates discuss the issues. Sponsored by the Political Science Department.
(pd. for by stud. act. fee)
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
---
Group urges evaluation thrift
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
Any review of academic programs at Kansas Board of Regents institutions should use existing methods of evaluation to avoid wasting money, members of the Council of Chief Academic officers said recently.
COCAO plans to draft an outline for a review of academic programs at Regents schools. The council met last week to discuss possible recommendations to the Council of Presidents and to the Regents staff.
Jim McFarland, Regents academic officer, said the review would increase the Regens' knowledge of programs offered by the universities
Deanell Tacha, KU's vice-chairman for academic affairs and chairman of COCAO, said the council's recommendations would incorporate procedures used for reports to accreting agencies such as the North Carolina College of Colleges and Schools, the agency that accredits all Regents schools.
and help them make the best use of the schools' resources.
JIM GILBERT, Pittsburg State University's vice president for academic affairs, said, "One of our concerns was that we didn't have to duplicate program reviews, such as the nursing school accreditations."
These accreditations were done for nursing schools on most campuses over the past two years, he said.
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The Regents are expected to consider COCAO's recommendations at their November meeting, and probably will consider adopting the review at the December meeting, Tacha said.
She said reviewing academic programs was a time-consuming process, because the data must be collected over a 10-year period to be accredited by the North Central Association.
McFarland said the Regents would not use the review to cut programs to cover immediate reductions in state appropriations. But in the future the Regents would be used as a way of tightening the whole Regents educational system.
Fraught With Final Fever?
Attend the Study Skills Workshop with emphasis on preparing for exams!
Tuesday, November 2
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
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It's a Fact Representative Betty Jo Charlton wants the best for The University of Kansas
Representative Betty Jo Charlton has both a personal stake and a political cause in supporting the University of Kansas.
Having received a Masters Degree in Political Science from KU, and having served in the Navy for ten years, Representative Charity is an education program at the University of education programs at the University of
Representative Betty Jo Chanton is proud of her record of consistently supporting pay increases for K.I.L. faculty and civil service employees.
And as a leader, Representative Chatham
worked with our students to help me.
She taught me how we spend for education today will repel itself
in the economic and social well-being of our children.
Let's Re-Elect YOUR State Representative
(1)
BettyJo Charlton
The University of Kansas HOMECOMING DANCE
THE TEMPEST
Tex Beneke
and his Orchestra
KM's Fabulous Forties
with
"Music in the Miller Mood"
Saturday, November 6, 1982
8 p.m. to midnight
Kansas Union Ballroom
Dance to the music of Tex Beneke and his 15-s琴 orchestra as they offer the Big Band sound made popular by Glenn Miller and other famous band leaders during the Fabulous Forties.
Beneke and his orchestra bring back memories for those who grew misty-eyed as they heard "Moonlight Serenade," "String of Pearls," or "in the Mood"—and introduce music of the Forties to those too young to remember.
Other Homecoming Highlights
Friday, November 5
Homecoming Parade: 2:30 p.m. Floats, bands, drill and flag units, 1940s cars and other reminders or The Fabulous Forties. Chi Omega Fountain, west on Jawahk Boulevard to Mississippi Street and Memorial Stadium. Float display from 7 to 9 p.m. at X zone parking lot near stadium. Free.
Saturday, November 6
All-University Homecoming Luncheon and Ellsworth Medallion presentation. 11 a.m. Union Ballroom
Football. KU vs. Iowa State: 1:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium.
Music by the Crimson and Blues Brothers jazz band, alumni musicians from popular local groups of '40s. After game, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Free.
Ticket Information:
Luncheon: $6.50. Call KU Alumni Association, (913) 864-4760.
Football: $6 general admission; 11 reserved. Call KU Athletic Ticket Office, (913) 864-3141.
Tex Beneke Dance: $10 public; $8.50 students with KU-JD. Call KU Student Union Activities, (913)
864-3477, or KU Alumni Association.
KU Homecoming Weekend is sponsored by the KU Alumni Association, Student Union Activities and the KU Homecoming Committee.
Public Welcome