University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1987
5
Candidates offer variety of views and opinions on future
Continued from p.1
be involved in retail business," Graves says.
Ellis Hayden, a retired baker,
unmits the 'alternative'
candidate.
"If you want change, vote for me. I'm different," he says.
Hayden opposes using public information and the hybrids.
"I'm really tax conscious. I have nothing against the mall, but why should the public pay for it? I would pay taxes for schools than anything else."
Hayden has proposed a toll to pay for the bypass. He also criticizes the bypass proposal for having 14 exits, which he says would slow traffic.
says resembles a poll tax.
Hayden opposes BID, which he
"You have to pay to do business in downtown," he says.
downtown, the city.
Commissioner Howard Hill, director of radio station KANU-FM, is seeking his second full term.
Hill has been an enthusiastic supporter of a downtown mall.
"Our efforts should constantly be focused on downtown development. It's perfectly all right to use public money on public projects," he says.
Hill says the bypass was needed because it would get trucks off 23rd Street.
The city is moving forward through a system of proper planning that has created more than 4,000 jobs and
reduced the city's property tax, Hill saves.
"The record of the last four years is one of planned progress. It's a
- Henry Johns, a respiratory therapist at Humana Hospital in Overland Park, has promoted neighborhood issues in his campaign.
He says the city needs to protect neighborhoods from traffic through restrictive zoning. He also says older homes need to be replaced from poor water and sewer systems.
Joins says drainage problems, including flooding of basements, are not being properly handled by the city.
He opposes a mall and public financing of one.
Johns says the bypass plan wouldn't solve traffic problems and
needs to be further south. More environmental studies also need to be
- Commissioner David Longhurst,
  owner of House of Usher, 838 Massachusetts St., is seeking his second term.
"We should pursue the concept of an enclosed mall in the downtown retail area," he says.
He says he prefers a public vote on the mall after developers finish preliminary work in October.
Longhurst is an enthusiastic supporter of BID and the bypass.
Longhorn is a strong supporter of a downtown mail. However, he says he can't support or oppose the 600-bed mansion, but more information becomes available.
Mike Rundle, KU design department secretary, opposes a downtown
"I question the idea that to as a matter of policy we have to build a downtown mall. There is little public support for the mall proposal," he says.
mall.
Rundle criticizes the developers' traffic study, which is based on one week of data.
"I don't see how anybody who values scientific method can accept it. We cannot depend on a developer alone to guide the growth of the city."
Rundle says the city should work to preserve the downtown's atmosphere and endorse calls for a free-standing department store.
The bypass should be on the east side instead of the south to link the new industrial park, downtown and North Lawrence, he says.
Bob Schumm, owner of Massa-
chusets Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St. and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St., St. Louis, Mo. In 2011 but was defeated for re-election.
Schumm, who has supported downtown mall proposals, calls for a freestanding department store downtown rather than a mail.
He says he is dismayed by changes in mall proposals, primarily street closings and the $20 million price tag.
"There has to be somewhere in the entire United States, someone willing to put in one free-standing departing team," he said. "The commission should find it." He says
Schumm supports the bypass but says the 14 proposed are to be
"I would hate to see it become a 33rd Street."
Oral Roberts orders war against critics of $8 million vision
United Press International
TULSA, Okla. — Evangelist Oral Roberts' old supporters yesterday that they must put on their "holy armor" and go to war against critics of his controversial tactics for raising $8 million for medical missionary scholarships.
"We're joining the battle against the shoulder to shoulder." Roberts said.
Roberts has said that God commanded Roberts to cause the assault by motion of Mary.
In a program recorded in an earlier chapel service at Oral Roberts University, Roberts and Larry Lee, dean of the ORU seminary and pastor of the Church on the Rock in Memphis, taught vision audience and students to fight criticism of Roberts' vision for the scholarship program.
"I wrestled in my room last night and tears soaked my cheeks and I called on God. Today I need help, not a doctor. I have never heard of God and Christ."
Roberts said, "Last night, the news media broke again, and they are suggesting television is going to be out," he said. And they are aiding and abetting it.
Roberts told his faithful they must
not let people or circumstances deter the fight to raise money for the scholarships and implement the medical missionary program
"If we lose, we lose our vision." Roberts said.
Roberts said plans for the medical missionary scholarship program are becoming more widely known.
Roberts last week pledged to pray and fast in a marmor that would last until he gets the rest of the day. He also prayed for shipments or until "God calls me home."
"We want you to know, I want you to know personally, how I love you, how I believe in you and how I want you to put on the holy armor of God." Roberts said yesterday. "I thank you for your prayers. I thank you for sticking by me, your humble servant of God."
"I have heard from God, I've listened and I've heard."
In a letter mailed last week, Roberts told his faithful he believed they would help him fulfill God's commandment to him and help him finish his goal of raising $8 million for the scholarships.
The goal of the medical missionary program is to educate students as doctors, then send them into Third World countries as physicians and missionaries.
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