THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Children enjoy KU production
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 87 No.30
Monday, October 4,1976
See story page five
Citizens seek Linwood injunction
By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer
A hearing is scheduled for Thursday in Johnson County District Court to determine whether a group of citizens can stop the expansion of a parking lot at the University of Kansas Linwood Center in Overland Park.
Citizens of the area surrounding the center on Wednesday obtained a temporary restraining order stopping work on the site of the apartment because they would if all renters
THE LENWOOD Center is a former public school building that opened last year as a school for students with disabilities.
said_yesterday that any order issued because of the hearing that could be a temporary injunction that could be made permanent.
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor,
said the Kansas University Endowment
Association purchased both the school
building and the land surrounding it. He
said about three-fourths of the land purchased was open space.
The University announced an announcement about
Plans for the parking lot expansion call for the resurfacing of some current parking areas and the construction of a new lot in the southwest corner of the grounds.
Lucas said about 180 parking spaces would be either resurfaced or constructed. The project would also include installation trees, plants and islands in the lot, he said.
Lacas; Davis; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; and Martin Henry. Endowment Association vice president for property, had met last Monday night with
Don't Forget . . .
This weekend you can talk with men representing more than 20 photo factories as well as Wolfe's sales people. You can really compare opinions on everything photographic. And, since direct comparison of merchandise and opinions is immediately available, a wise choice in purchasing is imminent.
SAID that about 50 citizens at a meeting, after which KU of they would go ahead with the citizens then obtained the restraining order, which will be light days.
University Daily Kansu
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Devis said some construction work had begun before the court-ordered storage.
Henry said that the parking lot expansion had been planned about six months and that he hadn't seen a list of the citizens' complaints.
"I's my impression that they feel the paved area will be a less attractive area," he said. "It's also my impression that some kids play football on that grass area."
5 in finals for HOPE
The final five决赛的 the HOPE Award were announced yesterday by the HOPE Award Committee.
The finalists are Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science; Edywina Gilbert, associate professor of curriculum and instruction and of English; J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business; Jean Pyter, associate professor of physical education; and Peter Turk, acting associate professor of journalism.
Randy Brown, HOPE Award committee co-chairman, said 489 KU seniors voted Oct. 6 and 7, almost three times the number that voted last year.
KU seniors may vote again for one of the five finalists Oct. 27 and 28. The winner will be announced Nov. 6 at the halftime of the KU-Iowa State football game.
The HOPE Award (Honor to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) was awarded the Class of 1959, Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, received the award last year.
bout support before the Holding her
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
are Rita Hume, Topeka junior, left, and Debbie Blaylock, Overland Park sophomore. The yell leaders and pomp girls tried to fill in the gaps in game action and create crowd enthusiasm with off-the-ground formations.