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University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1982
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
Lawrence-Douglas County Planners are working to develop a comprehensive policy to preserve farmland after two changes they had suggested last month started a storm of protest, one of the planners said yesterday.
In September, the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission suggested two changes that would have had the effect of requiring that all houses built in parts of the county be in a properly planned area. Because of the lot size was smaller than 40 acres.
The County Commission listened yesterday to several rural landowners who said that the changes would unduly restrict their property rights, making it more difficult to build on small plots of land.
"We almost have to start from scratch and come up with an all-encompassing plan."
PLANNERS HAD said the changes would help to preserve farmland and to control scattered development in the county.
County Commissioner Walter Cragan said developing an overall policy was a challenge.
Although the county commission has deferred action on the two suggested changes, several rural landowners, including Walt Myers, of Baldwin, said at yesterday's meeting that they still were wary of the changes.
Myers said a need for the proposed changes had not been demonstrated. He said he would develop a list of county commissioners could consider.
Beverly Bradley, chairman of the county commission, after hearing his comments, said, "1 promise no an-
awers, but I will be happy to consider your questions."
BRADLEY SAID the commission would provide adequate public notice of
The Douglas County Rural Landowners Association, which was hastily formed last month, will continue to issue commission action, one of its members says.
"We have about $700. That's not much, but it's enough so that we're going to legally fight," said Ken Burrow, secretary-treasurer of the association.
Callicott said the association had collected "hundreds" of names on petitions opposing the two suggested changes.
David Gunter, a planner in the planning department, said the planners would continue to work on ways to preserve farmland and to stop scatter-
However, part of their efforts will be directed to developing an overall farmland preservation policy for the region, commissions to consider, Guntert said.
By using an advisory committee, proposals for preserving farmland will come from the people affected, rather than from only the planners. Guntert said.
AN ADVISORY committee of 20 people representing various county interests, which now is being formed, will help to develop the policy, he said.
At least one new zoning district probably will be created as part of the farmland preservation policy, Guntert said.
The Land Evaluation and Site Assessment system, or LESA, probably will contribute to whatever recommendation advisory committee will make, he said.
"GENERAL UNION OF PALESTINIAN STUDENTS"
"ON OUR LAND"
invites you to see
A CULTURAL DOCUMENTARY ON PALESTINE
Friday, October 15, 1982 at 7:00 P.M. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union No Admission Charged
(Funded by the Student Activity Fee)
Supplemental funding requests reduced
American Israel. Friendship Organization, which requested $255, and the Friends of Lebanon, which requested $2,450.
842-0154
All of our special lunch sandwiches are served on pita bread and accompanied by a fresh kosher dill spear and potato salad or cole slaw. A small soft drink is included. Served until 4:00.
Nations, $200; KU Mountaineering,
$600; KU Water Skiing, $2,786; and
the Physical Cell Biology Club, $145.
- Lunch Specialties -
23rd & Iowa
Groups that survived the preliminary hearings with no funding reductions were the KU Crew Club, Alpha Rho Gamma and Tau Sigma.
After four nights of hearing supplemental funding requests from KU student clubs, the Student Senate rejected the $1471 night cut to $1471 in funding requests.
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
The finance committee also followed a proposal to not fund any new organizations that had not tried to
MANY OF THE fundings reductions made last night were requested for social activities and for items that had already been bought. According to a report by the New York Times, the finance committee is unable to provide funds for those purposes.
Robert Walker, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, told the committee, "I don't think it is our purpose to fund any group that hasn't been active in establishing themselves as a campus group."
obtain outside funding - either through membership dues or fund raising activities
SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING debelations will continue tonight and Monday night. Loren Busby, finance co-chairman, said last month that he and the committee would fund less than the $19,000 it funded to groups last year.
BOTH REQUESTS were denied because the clubs, both new to the funding process, had not charged membership fees or initiated any funding drives to establish themselves. In addition, finance committee members said Friends of Lebanon's request did not provide adequate information from which to make a funding judgment.
More than 40 clubs had originally requested $44,610 in funding from the Senate. Last night's preliminary cuts and the funding requests to $30,139.
The other five groups not recommended for funding were: KU Gun Club, $195.50; KU Model United
The committee recommended that seven student organizations not be funded at all. They included the
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(Student Senate-funded ad)
The Graduate Student Council
The Graduate Student Council is sponsoring a debate between Betty Jo Charlton and Doug Lamborn in the International Room. Thursday evening at 7:30 pm October 14
an evening with
John Houseman
1. 已知 $AB=2$，$AC=3$，$BC=4$，则 $AC^2+BC^2-AB^2=$ ___.
Thursday October 14,1982 8:00 pm Ballroom Kansas Union no admission charge
sponsored by SUA Student Senate University Lecture Series AURH
Mr. Hoseman's performance has been arranged through American Artists Management Inc.
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