University Daily Kansan Monday, Anril 4.1977 5 he back* parties, campus schemes is more us desk y chief? Who has who has I am we are calculations badly assistant really me—or editor members, uses and onces, theance, the people to people to ething I r next OF MUN. the right r a more static city can't be r-council o-council 1, 10 per voters in petition al. There voters at voters in municipal signatures issue to be issued by city LSs who a mayor- hood had getting deadline petition forced to of Kansas signature to be on ated table gave the apoponents of KU rolling for to sign up for the form of "armment?" almost asked of *e* leaving Their nature or councilatures they moral worse KU ne ones to e, a town n only four should be o should everyone who the can, carefully, pily. Each voice in outcome of Students to spend summer in England Three centuries of town and country development in England will be studied by 37 persons participating in a summer institute program in England and Scotland. The program gives students the opportunity to study the history, literature and art of the past. According to John Macauley, assistant professor of history, the program gives the instructors the opportunity to coordinate their subjects with other subjects. "Not only will the student be studying the literature of a period, but also its history. You'll learn about it." Macaulay will be joined on the teaching staff by Richard Eversole, assistant professor of English, and Jeanne Stump, assistant professor of art history. Students from the universities of Kansas, Arkansas, California and Illinois will attend They will study in London, Exeter, Edinburgh, York and Cambridge after their studies. The students' work will be done in a classroom atmosphere at the University of Exeter, the University of Bristol and Christ's College. but field trips will allow the students to visit Westmister Abbey and the National Museum in London Although the program is six years old, it is the first year that all the available trains are ready. "Word of mouth about the quality of the program has been most responsible for the growth in attendance this year," Macauley said. "But, I also think that students have money this year than in previous years." 2 men arrested after burglary Two men were arrested at 9:30 Friday night in connection with a $150 burglary of a KU student's residence at 1734 Tennessee St. The student, Scott Miller, Fort Thomas, Ky., senior, said he discovered the two men when he and his girlfriend arrived at the house. During the fight, Miller's girlfriend, Peggy McIntyre, Coldwater sophomore, called the Lawrence police, who caught the at the scene within one minute of the call. Miller said that he heard a noise in the bedroom, and that two black men came out of a room and tried to leave the house. Miller said he fought the two men in the house and outside, where Miller allegedly was struck over the head. Police said they could find no signs of entry into the house. LEASING NOW If you desire a pleasant place to live, and if your parents will sign the contract, then you may qualify for a very special program at Park 25 apartments. Move in now, June 1st or August but do plan your move to Park 25 Apartments. 2410 W. 25th St. this building (the law enforcement center.)" From page one Civil defense tower . . PARK25 He said that in the case of an emergency, he wanted the equipment to survive the disaster. Electro-magnetic and acoustic batteries are the equipment against radio active material and lightning, "EMP PROTECTION is costly and elaborate and was engineered into the EOC project when it was developed," he said. "It includes a radio transmitter room, which is a steel box. And everybody knows steel is expensive. Brann said that there were physical limitations on one of the transmitter antennas and the play was played "That room has already been built. So, we're at the point where we're ready to purchase and install the radio equipment in support of EOC in this protective facility." "The facility for the transmitter is already built here," he said, referring to the law enforcement center, and that is the reason why the tower needs to be near here." The tower site is on the parking lot south of the law enforcement center, on the first parking island from Rhode Island Street. The parking area is within sight of the parking area by two parking spaces. HE ALSO SAID that conduit had been prefixed for cable from the com- Bram said he would obtain figures this week from the original architects concerned with the project, including the conduit and the steel communications room. He told county commissioners last week that this money was used to lower the tower wasn't built on the proposed site. "WESAID, 'Only from the Airport Zoning Commission,' Hewitt said, "who must say it wouldn't be in conflict with regulations and standards for approach areas to runaways at the airport." Jim Hewitt of the city planning staff said the planning office received a call about a month ago from Bram, who asked whether special permits were required before the new plan. Monday Night Special at the SIZZLER GROUND BEEF DINNER $ \frac{1}{2} $ lb. Ground Beef Dinner Only $ 1.19 Includes choice of potato and toast. Monday Night Only 1516 W.23rd St. Lawrence.Ks. Hewitt said the airport commission's review of the tower plan was the first time the city had reviewed a building. Lawrence, Ks. "The original plans from 1972 didn't show a tower located anywhere," Hewitt said. He said the 1975 plan changes showed the tower to be able to not illustrate its dimensions adequately. "I've seen a copy of the plan, and it just shows the tower site. On the plans, it didn't stick out as being a 180-foot tower with 15-foot legs on its base," he said. HEWITT SAID the 1975 plan pictured a small circle with about a three-foot floor. Meanwhile, the county has agreed, upon request from the city commissioners, to go through the process of getting a "use permitted upon review." A section within the zoning ordinance says a radio or television transmission tower must have a use permitted upon review from the city commission. This is a permit for cases that involve potential adverse effects—in this case, height. The city attorney previously had ruled that other governmental agencies didn't have the authority to make decisions. The city commission requested it, anyway. approve that if the city wouldn't improve the site, the county could say the city can do it. QUALIFIED • EXPERIENCED • CONCERNED Thank you for the support you gave me in the Primary Election. I would appreciate your continued support in the General Election on April 5. My ties with the University of Kansas and Lawrence are long standing and strong. - Graduate of the University of Kansas - Business Manager of the Chemistry Department for fifteen years - Native of Lawrence, former City Commissioner and Mayor I am uniquely qualified to represent both the university and non-university communities in Lawrence. Pair p弘恤学 adV by the c公縹雇 for the elecfion of JAck ROsE Paiid p弘恤学 adV by the c公縧雇 for the elecfion of JAck ROsE Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified. K. U. Students, Come see what you paid for: THE CLIFF KEUTER DANCE GROUP Wednesday, April 6 HOCH AUDITORIUM 8:00 p.m. presented by THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CONCERT SERIES "Mr. Keuter is a fine and vivid dancer whose off-beat reflections upon the kinetic relationships between dance and drama continue to engage me." CLIVE BARNES New York Times Admission FREE with K.U.I.D.