University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 24. 1989
9
Parking proposals fail to get University Council approval
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
University Council failed to approve several parking proposals last night, including a $0 parking fee for the "first time" occupant.
The proposals, part of the parking board's annual report, now will go with the council's recommendations to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor Ramaley's office. Gene A. Budig and the Board of Regents for approval.
The parking board had proposed charging $60 plus the cost of a regular permit to park in the 776-space garage under construction north of Allen Field House. The council voted against this proposal.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said the $80 million bill would off the $5.4 million revenue bond that paid for the garage.
"The money has to come from somewhere." Kearns said. "If we don't charge $6 for that, then we'll have to bank it."
Kearns said parking would be guaranteed in the new garage
Council members voiced concern because the athletic department would be able to rent parking spots to patrons of athletic events, shutting out garage permit holders.
However, Kearns said it might be possible to leave 170 spaces open during athletic events for garage permit inspections.
Jonathon Gregor, Leavenworth junior and council member, said it was unfair to limit garage use during
gamers to video games but not to basketball.
"I have a problem opening up the garage during a basketball game to alums and not make any concessions to students." Gregor said.
games to visitors and not let students use it.
Gregor also opposed raising parking fines from the current $10 to $15. This proposal also was rejected.
"Can you imagine how hard it would be for students to pay $9.99 per ticket?" Greed said.
payals more per person.
The chairman of Student Senate Executive Committee and council member, said that sometimes illegal parking could not be helped due to lack of parking places.
"I'm not going to say I'm supporting parking illegally;
I don't." Hutchirson said. "But I realize there are some circumstances where it can't be avoided."
Other proposals that were not approved include: 24-hour reserved parking for certain University administrators, including the chancellor and executive vice chancellor.
- Requiring faculty and staff to purchase the permit they qualify for and changing six lots on West Campus
- Changing 20 spaces from red to blue in lot 39, on Memorial Drive east of Spencer Research Library.
- Changing 25 spaces from yellow to red in lot 50, east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
- Proposals that were approved include:
■ The space inside the building, including the spaces yellow in lot 90, south of Robinson Center.
- Eliminate the red zone south of Oliver Hall and provide five red stals in l112, north of Oliver.
British archaeologists find answers aplenty in Shakespeare's Rose Theater
LONDON — Actor Ian McKellen climbed into a large muddy hole yesterday and cruded out. "To think of all the pain we felt in these speceapee echoed from these stones."
out what the Elizabethan theater really looked like. It was all guesswork until now because when Oliver was born in 1642, they vanished into the mud."
The dig has found thousands of hazelnut shells the *Elizabetthans* popcorn* the clay pipes, one with a bowl as small as an agorn.
Around him, archaeologists scraped at the foundations of the newly discovered Rose Theater on October 18, 2014. A London debut as an actor in 1952.
"That comes from the 1580 level when tobacco was in its first years of import to England and very expensive said archaeologist Patricia Price.
The site was found two months ago when an office building was torn down.
The Associated Press
But opponents of the proposal, mostly liquor store operators, told the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee that the bill would hurt their businesses.
A new building was to be constructed within weeks; but after meeting with developers, Harvey Sheldon, the museum's archaeological officer for Greater London, said some time had been gained.
TOPEKA — Liquor store owners and grocery operators clashed yesterday about a bill that would allow the sale of full-strength beer in all retail outlets, including those that now sell only 3.2 percent beer.
Supporters of the measure said that when the beer-drinking age was raised from 18 to 21, the market for the weaker beer diminished.
"The new building will go ahead, but we will have an extension to evaluate the site to see what best can be done," he said.
Retailers vie for support of beer bill
"The puzzles of the centuries are being answered here," McKellen said in an interview. "We are finding
The Associated Press
The current laws allow service stations, convenience stores and grocery stores to sell 3.2 percent beer, but they may not sell liquor, wine or full-strength beer, which has an alcohol content of up to 5 percent.
Liquor stores are allowed to sell liquor, wine and full-strength beer, but may not sell 3.2 percent beer.
The bill would allow any store that sells either kind of beer to sell the full-stretch type, a move that some breweries have made of sale 3.2 percent beer in Kansas.
"Bee is beer," said Ken Bahr, representing cereal malt brewers. He said that there was little difference between the two types.
Frances Kastner, lobbyist for the Kansas Food Dealers Association, said that state law misclassified 3.2 percent beer as "cereal malt beverage." But she said that frequently, the difference between that type of beer and full-strength beer was less than 1 percent alcohol.
Ron Males, vice president of Quik trip Corp, which operates 70 convenience stores in Kansas, said that lawmakers had little to fear about increased drunken driving if convenience stores were to begin selling full-strength beer because a California study showed that less than 5 percent of all drunken drivers bought their beer at a convenience store.
Natural纤 穿着纤薄
Nothing to worry
NATURALWAY 820-822-Mass
(913)485-6000
(913)485-6000
ROCK CHALK SPECIAL
Gourmet Express
Carry-out and Delivery
749-FOOD
MAHI MAHI
Special good Fri.. Sat.. & Sun.
FRESH FROM THE PACIFIC OCEAN
Generous portion of fresh Mahi Mahi
Served with fresh vegetables, rice,
Homemade sunflower seed bread & butter
$9.95
Festive Chicken and Wine
STORY IDEA?
PORTER'S IS THE HOME OF FRESH FISH IN LAWRENCE
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Lean white chicken breast sautéed in a wine and olive oil baste with fresh mushrooms, onions, garlic and spices. Served on a bed of seasoned pasta with your choice of soup or garden salad.
Oriental Beef
Toasted Ravioli
Toasted Provolone
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal tigation • Gynex exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases Providing quality health care 1974- Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Chef Salad
Irish Chocolate Mousse
N.Y. Cheesecake
Jayhawk Bookstore
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
FAST DELIVERY / GOOD FOOD / FAST FOOD PRICES
Greg Scott Jon Hofer
Party Favors
Custom Screen Printing
T·
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
843-3826
Hi5.5 WF 10.4 SJ 19.4
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
732 Massachusetts
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
Available at
The Ec.
Shop
We've Expanded!
Free Topping
when you order a large or medium
Expires March 21,1989
23rd & Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase • 843-5500
customer Not good
---
The Performance
You Need Today
Will Never Cost Less...
Macintosh™
KU Bookstore - Burge Union
864-5697
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
CHICAGO
APlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
*Bean Burritos
*Bean Tostadas
*Pintos & Cheese
BEAN SALE!
Prices effective everyday at both Taco Bell locations in Lawrence, Ks.
Everyday
(c) 1989 Taco Bell Corp
1220 W. 6th Street 1408 W.23rd Street
49 each + Tax