University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Page 5
Wilcox
From page one
floor in Room 104 of Lippincott Hall could be calculated, said Banks.
She said the collection had not been appraised for quite a while, but the last appraisal valued $30,000.
Even though she is the museum's curator, Banks said, she had not seen all of the collection before yesterday because the size of the statues and sculptures made access to the inside of the shed difficult.
"It's like a great big treasure hunt for me," she said.
ONE SURPRISE Banks had was the discovery of an object about five feet long covered with cardboard. Once opened, it revealed painted panels of the travels of Odysseus.
Banks said the collection was valuable because seeing a piece of sculpture on a slide was far different from actually being able to walk around it.
The collection also is a part of the history of the University, Banks said.
"Alumni are constantly asking about the collection." she said.
Banks said she hoped the display would be ready by the end of the school year. Funds to prepare the display will come from money issued by Mary Grant, former curator of the museum.
The room in Lippincott will have to be converted before the collection is moved into the building because the room contains risers that will have to be removed, she said.
Mike Hayden, chairman of the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee, will be at the Academic Computer Center today to inform students about how well your computer to the University of Kansas
Hayden to study gift of computer
Thefts
state representative from the 46th District, said yesterday that Hayden, R-Atwood, would receive information about the gift and explain the options for getting state funds for installation of the computer.
From page one
Wednesday, "because the board was largely inactive."
The transportation board problem, Adkins said, was brought to his attention when one KU student, who first applied to the transporter, did not receive notification of an appointment.
The University has not been able to accept the Honeywell computer because of a lack of funds to install and maintain it.
Adkins said the student, Pam Sellen, Topeca senior, "consistently and actively to get a job that matches her interests."
SELLEN RECENTLY was appointed to the board.
Adkins blamed himself for recurring problems with the autonomous boards, including the
Ambler said that despite the negative attention, the present Senate leadership was “remarkable” in its handling of problems that had hammered KU student governance for years.
"They are faced with problems that are not easily theirs, 'Ambler said. 'I don't see how you can."
Lives
imperfect, said Patricia Goodson, lobbyist for Right to Life of Kansas Inc.
From page one
"I see no problem with it myself," Cameron said. "It takes a twisted chain of thought to get an abortion out of it."
DOCTORS ARE HELPING the egg and sperm unite and are helping create a life, he said.
Goodson said, "The procedure, as they have it perfected, fertilizes several individual eggs and destroys those that are not suitable. If the pregnancy doesn't go well, it is aborted."
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The issue of storm drainage in Lawrence will not end with the refunding of money collected for the project, Nancy Shontz, Lawrence city commissioner, said yesterday.
Drainage issue not over
"I recognize there are some serious storm drainage problems in Lawrence," she said.
No definite plans have been made for bringing the issue before the commission again, because the refunds must be taken care of first, Shontz said.
The city passed an ordinance last year requiring the payment of $0 cents on each water bill to finance a new storm drainage system. It collected $80,000 between January and November, and the city also spent $97,000 to hire a Kansas City Mo., engineer firm, Burns and McDonnell.
Ethan Smith, city treasurer, said the city had been accepting refund applications since Monday and said about 1,600 people had already applied.
But because the city did not wait for 60 days before enacting the ordinance, it was found illegal under the home rule amendment to the Kansas Constitution. Last May the city voted against reinstating the ordinance, so the law required to give refunds to the city's water customers.
Smit said that the maximum refund was $5.50 and that the city had about $16,000 for refunds from the banks.
the $16,000 is gone must wait until next January
for their refund, he said.
THIS YEAR'S funds, probably will be enough to refund about 2,900 people, he said. As many as 20,000 people could receive refund checks, according to a report from City Manager Buford
Shonzt said the money the city had already collected was not lost because the city would be able to use the engineering firm's suggestions if needed to go ahead with the project in the future.
To fully refund its water customers, the city will have to find $67,000 from somewhere else in the budget, and this could cause problems, Shontz said.
“These are tight times,” she said. “We had planned on that money being spent on what we left was a deserving project, so we spent it. We wanted to find to, but I don't anticipate levying a tax.”
E. R. Zook, 629 W. 21st St., who said he had opposed the project since 1979 and sued the city last year because the fee collection was illegal, said Mr. Zook was under a system that had not died, neither had its opposition.
THE PUBLIC told them once they didn't want it, he said. "Opposing it would be the only choice."
Zook said the city had never had the people's support for the project, and the need for a new project.
Shonz told many people had objected to the project because of the 50-cent fee, and not the $400 per person.
THE CLUB HOUSE
FRIDAY
HAPPY HOUR
Starts 4:00 - 50c Drinks
5:00-75c Drinks
ect.
SATURDAY NIGHT Post Game Party Open 8:00 $1.00 Drinks 9-11
I. D.'s Required
530 Wisconsin
AT ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES
BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE
50%OFF FRAMES
For a limited time only, bring in this coupon and save 50% on all our tickets. Please contact the following for the Christian Dior, Pierre Céline, G芭拉 Vanderbilt, etc. this coupon and student identification must be presented at time glasses are ordered and no other discounts are applicable. Offer valid until October 31, 2024.
Royal Optical
The Eyewear Experts
Indian Springs Shopping Center 287-7554
Independence Center 795-0220
Trumpeter Ridge Center 891-9770
Oak Park Shopping Center 492-1999
Metro North Market 436-8888
Metro North Village 436-8888
Open Soon In Metcalf South Shopping Center
Open Soon in Metcalf South Shopping Center
open all day Saturday and Sunday mall hours
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
---
OUR DELICIOUS HOMEMADE Family Style Serving BILL OF FARE
Country Inn Chicken (4 pcs.)
Chicken Fried Steak
Country Fried Pork Chops
Catfish (Pond Raised, 16 oz.)
Ham
Rib Eye Steak
Clip & Save
Rid Eye Steak
Livers and Gizzards (Mon. & Tue. only) $4.99
ALL YOU CAN EAT OF . . .
Multi bean salad, country sweet and sour cole slaw, homemade mashed potatoes and chicken gravy, daily baked biscuits with our own honey spun butter, strawberry rhubarb preserves, and vegetable of the day. Your choice of milk, real lemonade, brewed iced tea, coffee, Sanka, hot tea.
AND IF YOU HAVE ROOM . . .
Cherry or apple pie ala mode, chocolate sundae or shebet
We will gladly furnish a people's bag.
Introductory Offer
---
2 for
Chicken or Chicken Fried Steak Dinner $7.50 value
Good Only Sept.19,20, & 21
Experience Home Cooking Served Family Style At Its Best!