8
Friday. March 5, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Olympia beer rivals Coors around town
Lawrence beer drinkers don't think that a beer is a beer is a beer now have another decision to make during their nights out on the town.
In addition to deciding where to drink, who to drink with and whether to play pool, Foosball or pinball, they have to decide whether to stick with their favorite brand of sushi or switch to a new beer on the local market. Olympia.
Olympia is a west coast product that many say may cut into Coors' sales because they are both considered retailers of beer at some local tavernas since the first of the year.
Some retail liquor stores have had Olympia available in kcses since the middle of January. Canned and bottled Olympia in 3.2 and six per cent went on sale Tuesday.
Most tawer and liqueur store managers say it's too early to tell how well canned and bottled Olympia will sell. However, draft beer in these taverns may be in beer in those taverns that it on tap.
"It's like goin like hot cakes," Don Ticknor, owner of Ichabod's said Wednesday. "I have Olympia and Bud on tap, and Olympia is out selling Bud 20-1. Packaged Coors was my best seller until I started handling merchandise." Some customers my sales have been draft beer where before draft beer had been only about half of my sales."
Titchnor he expected Olympia sales to remain high because it was a light beer and offered people an alternative to Coors. He also said that he had promoted the new wine to many people and parties at Ichabod's because they knew he had Olympia on tap.
Brian McKinney, of off The Wall Hall, said draft Olympia had been his best selling beer since he opened J. 23. He said he couldn't tell whether it was hurting the sales of other beers because he opened after Olympia was on the local market.
"It seems to be heavier than Coors and lighter than McKinney, and I like it for that reason. McKinney said."
Bark Martinitz, employee at Herbies, said Olympia accounted for about 80 per cent of the sales.
"It's hard to say whose sales it 'hurting, probably Coors." she said. "Most of the customers have been trying it out of there," she added. "And they have them give it that tastes better than Coors."
Dave Mullett, manager of Louise's West, said he sold Olympia in bottles and cans only. It's sold pretty well so far, he said, but the prices are high enough to determine whether it will hurt Coa' sales.
Ross Schimmelz, manager of Schneider's Retail Liquor Store, said Olympia kegs were selling well. He said he had sold at least two kegs a week during the last four weeks.
"A lot of people from other areas who "have had Olympic before have said that they were glad to see it in Lawrence," they added. "I think it will be a good seller in Kansas."
Bill Underwood, owner of Underwood's Retail Liquors, said he didn't handle Olympia kegs because he hadn't received many orders for them. He said he would wait to see how much demand there was for Olympia before he decided whether to sell
Changing hairstyles
barbera worked only on Saturday. "Forty
barbers or barbers were scammed, now it
is different."
From page one
It wasn't so long ago that students wore their hair long as a sign of protest or disrespect. The first was the teenager's
"People used to go by and give barbers the finer," he said.
Wayne Aberan of Anny Barber Shop,
where they barbed that weren't
always respected.
"NK, '80, when everybody was rebellious and you were fighting against anything," he said, they爬来 down on barbers pretty hard. If you got a hair cut you were looked down upon as a
Shops across the country closed during that period, Aberan said, and even now he might spend half a day waiting for some business. The busy hours are usually around noon or after 3 p.m. when school reels out, he said.
LESH SAID the price increase in
incurts appeased on cost of living in-
crease
Prices for hair cuts have gone up an average of about 25 cents a year in recent years, Aberan said. He has been working at the Amyx Barber shop for nine years, he said, and when he began the price of a haircut was $1.50.
"I've never said a shop made it," he commented on the trend of making salons more attractive to customers. "It's the person in the店."
Tom Aryx said that large majority of customers had been there for a haircut before.
---
People are now wearing their hair above their ears and just above the collar, Amyx's eyes.
TACO TICO
Special
BURRITOS
Sale Price
Expires 3-7-76
Coors on Tap Glass 25° Pitchers $1.25
2340 Iowa T A C O
841-4218 T I C O
He said many people wanted the layered styling of hair just above the collar. He called his salon a unisex salon because both women and men got hair cut there.
Brad Ridgway, Kiowa freshman, said he liked going to a salon rather than to a barber shop, "because they cut your hair like you do." In a barber shop, they just left it off."
Another student getting his hair cut, Greg Sweeney, Lawrence junior, said, "I like the layer cut more than everything because it does not face. You don't have to do much with it."
Aberan said, "The big thing now is the blow dryer. If you've given a guy a good cut but don't know how to blow dry, you can't style hair."
He said that with the styling trend, he had to hire someone who knew how to cut hair.
HAIR STYLING cost $6 at Amxy shop, Aberan said, adding that the only difference between a barber shop styling and a salon's styling was the fancier settings.
BROWNING SAID a large part of his business came from students. He said women made up about 15 per cent of his clientele, desite the name of his shop.
Rockies Browning, owner of Gentleman's Quarters, 9th and Illinois, said "I think people feel a little more at ease when they come into a place that is a little nicer."
"I wish I would have named it something else," Browning said.
He said the haircut was more important than the blow drying because anyone could blow dry their hair at home. Hair is held horizontally at Hairbenders before it is cut, Montalbano said, which is different from the vertically held method of most shops.
Peter Montalban, a cosmetologist at airbnbers, said, "I try to emphasize the beauty of your skin."
Another business that many KU students patronize is Harbinders, 1918 W. 24th.
At Hairbenders, 40 per cent of the customers are women and 60 per cent are men. Montalbano said. The salon features a unisex use to cutting hair.
Drastic changes have occurred in the hair cutting business, he said, because hair has gone from the long look to a shorter, more manageable look.
He said the horizontal method gave hair more movement to accentuate waves.
As a registered hairdresser, Montalba said, he can give permanents. More and more men are asking for permanents, he said.
A permanent cost about $30 and lasts two three months, he said. A hair cut costs 80 cents.
Most people come back to a salon or barber shop to get their hair cut once every month or six weeks, according to those barbers interviewed.
Times have changed since Clarence Adamson set up his shop and people came in for a regular haircut once or twice a week. Carpeted salons have replaced the linoleum
SUA officers for next school year were chosen Monday.
SUA elects officers
Rosela Postma, Lawrence junior, was elected SUA president. She is currently the SUA President.
The officers were chosen by a committee composed of the Executive Committee of the Union Memorial Corporation Board of Directors, the Officers and other interested Union board members.
Barney McCoy, Lawrence junior, was chosen vice president. Kelley McHenry, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, was chosen secretary. Lauren Freshman, was elected treasurer.
Ten SUA board positions will be fill
next week. Applications are being taken at
the SUA location in New York City.
"Q" Your Taste Buds into G's Barbeque
530 West 23rd Opening Sat., March 13
- Ribs • Nam • Beef •
- Chicken -
--floors of many hair cutting businesses. The finishes are a little more elaborate and in some of the unisex salons, rock music issues may be markers to provide a modern atmosphere.
ADAMSON laments, "I don't get as much business here as I should."
He says more students from the Hollick to patronize his business. He remembers that he was the first to introduce it.
"In barbering, take this arm here," he says holding up his arm. "I have a feeling about whether a razor is working perfectly."
Although Adams reargest the changes in hair customs and wishes "kids had more polish about them," he continues working despite his "retirement" several years ago.
business before the disposable razors arrived.
Is yours? If not, better get it ready for that trip.
Buy parts at Larry's.
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
New & Rebuilt - Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign
100 Ward, 4323
Student Discount
Student Union Activities
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Festival of the Arts originated as a jazz
concert, and has since expanded into other
forms of the arts.
As director of the Festival, your job will encompass the organization of Festival and the carrying out of its activities. You will be responsible to select a week of "the arts" you will be presenting at the arts as possible and be able to sell this to the public.
FILMS
nt Union Acti BOARD INTERVIEWS Monday, March 8
Most important, the SUA Board member in charge of a film should have a deep love of, and concern for, film. The SUA Board members will group towards common goals—and have fun doing it. The Film Board member has a great deal of freedom in choosing films to work on. K-U, and in how these films are to be presented, is one element that should be out of that SUA board's history. For the sake of revenue for the rest of SUA activities, Flips needs to know the mind of the best in art and the economically feasible.
Applications Available at the SUA Office
FINE ARTS
The Fine Arts committee of the SUA is designed to supplement educational and increased funding of the University in the area of art. The committee is called "the Fine Arts Committee."
At the present time, the area includes the Union gallery, a plaza and several entrances to the campus. Forums are held a time department. These areas were formed from interest generated by students who felt a need to bring these "Artist" spaces to campus. The Chairman has the opportunity, however, to expand the galleries.
FORUMS
This is the third year for Free University as a part of SUA and its youth-education program. This year's program allows a new director Great Latitude in guidance, just before he Free University opens. The new director has just been appointed.
The Director of the Free University is responsible for the operation of the Free University as a coordinating service for educational resources in the University community. In the past this has included organizing new courses, conducting recruitment, and publicity along with the publication of a catalogue.
FREE UNIVERSITY
Technical aspects handled by the Forums Board member include overseeing the budget and worrying about spending, attending SUA Board meetings, selecting committee chairmen and conducting committee meetings, and participating in workshops that everything from selling tickets to meeting the press to hosting the guest.
The area of Forums involves the presentation of major speakers, minor speakers, forums, debates, etc. It involves the setting up and running of a committee of volunteers, talking with university personnel and speaker's bureau representatives about talent, scheduling and overseeing the events
INDOOR RECREATION
OUTDOOR RECREATION
This area has the potential for expanding each year—an opportunity to gain experience in the indoor recreation area. Volunteers help setting up tournaments, selecting of chairmen and the responsibility of the overall area. The indoor recreation area includes the Soccer, Chess, Backgammon Club, Quarterback Club, Handball Club, and Gymnasium. You are interested in starting. A person who gets along with people, who is willing to spend a lot of time organizing and who enjoys indoor activities is recommended for SUA-Indoor Recreation Board Member.
Outdoor Recreation is a relatively new SUA programming area. A substantial amount of equipment, including tents, backpacks, sleeping bags, lifesaving gear and other equipment either through the Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental program or through membership in SUA programs, such as the Bike Club and the KU Sailing Club. Organized activities are arranged through the Bike Club, Backpacking Club, Canoe Club, and Sailing Club. A Board of Trustees is involved in concerns concerned with coordinating the various activities sponsored by these groups, as well as assisting students with programming in other areas of interest not specifically represented by Outdoor Recreation
PUBLIC RELATIONS
The Public Relations Board member is responsible for promoting the area. The board member will be contacted if the area may be organized as the Board member desires. Activities of the PR team should reflect the public relations needs of the area and promote the activities, the SUA member service, and the SUA community. The SUA calendar, and the SUA newsletter.
The Public Relation area is very flexible for this reason is a challenge for the Board member, and as a result, PR is what you need.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Special events is an open-ended title given to the concert producing area. The event is called "Concertics" to allow for and encourage movement of all the artworks in the arrangement of all the artists.
Concerts are booked for Alien Field House and Hoch Auditorium. In the past "the pop" concert brought a large banner name, "The Beatles," to Beaver Beach Bays, etc. Another concert to the Special Events Board member is small concerts such as those held at Potter's Lake, in the Park of the Union, and the Union Ballroom. A booking of "10" tickets is required.
It is recommended that the Special Events Board member know music, have some experience in business, be a good organizer. The activities of the board are as follows:
The Special Event Board member also has the unique experience of leading regional entertainment, and the means to promote new projects to ex-
TRAVEL
As Travel Chairman, the Board member will plan, organize, and implement a complete travel program. This program includes maintenance of the travel library, development of the rights, organizing charter bus trips, an involving committee selection with the planning team, providing committee selection, budgeting, and the promotion, marketing, and selling of the entire travel program; ensuring the ability of the travel program makes this an extremely positive position for an extremely satisfying experience in serving the University community.