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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.30
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Children enjoy KU production
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.
Staff Writer
Citizens of the area surrounding the center on Wednesday obtained a temporary restraining order stopping work on the parking lot. The citizens object to the ex-
said yesterday that any order issued because of the hearing would be a temporary injunction that could be made permanent.
THE LINWOOD Center is a former public school building that opened last year as a museum of woodworking.
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.
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.
Lucas; Davis; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; and Martin Henry. Endowment Association vice president for property, had met last Monday night with
Drive to Topeka to Save
Volfe's era shop, inc.
eighth · Phone 235-1386
Kansas 66603
Come to Wolfe's dynamic new showroom on 7th and Kansas Avenue. It is easy to find and well worth your time to drive over. Follow Interstate 70 downtown. Exit at 8th Street (worry not—some signs say 8th Avenue—it is the same road). Turn left off the ramp and proceed 3 blocks to Kansas Avenue. Turn right one more block to find the most spectacular camera sale of October. Don't miss it.
WOLFE'S
ting to the construction.
Grand Opening And 52nd Anniversary Sale
FEATURES . . .
Wolfe's offers the widest selection of camera accessories and photo supplies under one roof. Only a few camera stores in major cities rival the selection available in our new dynamic showroom. Huge displays and wide aisles make shopping convenience another great feature at Wolfe's. Two municipal parking lots in addition to parking spaces on Kansas Avenue and 7th street contribute to the easy access to the friendly camera store in the United States (and maybe the world) Fifteen salespeople stand ready to assist you. Wolfe's will answer your photo questions any time.
ADVANTAGES . . .
Since competitive merchandise is available for direct comparison, you may choose your equipment, accessories, and supplies from immediate stock. You don't have to wait to see what you might get; you can get exactly what you see and want. Honest and helpful information is always available from our trained and experienced staff. Now you can get that skillful guidance that makes photography such a rewarding hobby. Because you can park such a short distance away, you won't have to waste time driving around from store to store or parking place to parking place.
One stop shopping to find the camera, help, and expertise to make photography fun, exciting, and easy are just a few of the many benefits you get from Wolfe's. Wolfe's makes volume purchases and shares the price value with our customers. We never claim to have the lowest price, even though they often are. Nevertheless, now you can find the camera that best fits your needs and at the price you can afford. Come in to see the benefits of comfortable, friendly, and professional service. We are excited to help you now just as we were 52 years ago. Wolfe's Camera Shop, 635 Kansas Avenue.
BENEFITS
University Daily Kansar
SPECIAL SALE HOURS FRIDAY 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
(OPEN LATE FRIDAY, OCT. 1 ONLY)
All prices are limited to stock on hand. Come early to avoid missing out on these great values.
20 Friday, October 1, 1976
CAMERA DEMONSTRATIONS
AL DAY FRIARY AND SATURDAY SPECIALISTS FROM THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS WILL SHOW AND EXPLAIN ALL NATURES OF EQUIPMENT. MEET THE MEN FROM CANON, BOLEX, BEILK and HOWELL, BUSNELL, TOPCOP, HASSELBIRD, BRONICA, DURST OLIVERMUNK, NIKON, OMEGA, VIVITAP, LEICA, KONICA, KOWA, MAMIYA. SEE COLOR PICTURES DEVELOPED BEFORE YOUR EYES.
Save $5.00 Cash
--ad in six others with 38, a total
GET EXTRA SAVINGS ON A $100 or more Purchase
Buy any merchandise totaling more than $100 and pay cash. Woolf's puts the last $5 in the cash register for you. Remember this coupon valid only for cash. Bank cards and credit plans do not qualify. Your U.S. currency is woolf's. That is how we did business 2 years ago. So spend real money today and Save (limit One Coupon Per Family expires 10/31/76).
--ad in six others with 38, a total
FREE MAGAZINE
LENS magazine is still available at Welfare's for free. Pick up your copy of this informative publication at no cost. No purchase required. Quantity varies.
Davis said some construction work had begun before the court-ordered stoppage.
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."
D that about 50 citizens at meeteing, that which KU oifey would go ahead with the citizens then obtained the straining order, which will be t days.
The live finalists for the HOPE Award will be present yesterday by the HOPE Award committee.
The finalists are Allan Cigar, assistant professor of political science; Edwynna Hare, assistant professor of psychology and instruction and of English; J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business; Joan Peter, associate professor of business; Jack Berman, acting associate professor of journalism.
5 in finals for HOPE
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 finalists Oct. 27 and 28. The winner will be announced Nov. 6 at the halftime of the KU-Iowa State football game.
Pennsylvania and Ohio, with notes, are key states where he dwindled, and California, has claimed an edge, the Times
en;
ally
ad in six others
iine said its September poll by Skelly &学良 showed FFor 10 per cent of the ers sampled, with 43 per cent cihandate and 14 per cent
The HOPE Award (Honor to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) was established by the Class of 1959. Calder was a journalist, received the award last year.
t support fore the iding her
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
are Rita Hume, Topeka junior, left, and Debbie Blaylock, Overland Park sophomore. The yell leaders and pompon girls tried to fill in the gaps in game action and create crowd enthusiasm with off-the-ground formations.