Friday, March 28.1980
University Daily Kansan
11
Labor Force Summary
- Over 15 years in the business
Where economy comes first
- Rentals start at $75 a day plus mileage *
* Free pick-up and delivery *
* A choice of any of these economi minded cars
Toyotas
Chevettes
Firebirds
LTD Wagons
Mazdas
Pintos
Curtiss
Trucks
Contrary to the national trend, unemployment rates have risen in Lawrence in particular, is on the rise, according to figures released by the Kansas Department of Human Resources last week.
--who, after the Communist Revolution in Russia, said that the press should be limited and that it should not criticize.
Unemployment rising in area
In the February edition of the monthly Labor Market Review, the department reported that total employment in Lawrence had slipped 2 percent from January 1980 to January 1980. However, January 1980 employment figures are up 4 percent from a year ago.
National unemployment figures have remained at 6.1 percent for about a year.
The largest drop in employment occurred in construction. Completion of several projects in Lawrence caused the law firm to leave Lawrence Job Service Center, said yesterday.
"The employment figures fluctuate and depend on the economy," Mills said. "Much of it is seasonality. Our unemployment will go up with graduation of graduating students into the job market."
"Employment in the construction field in the area is dependent upon the factors the season presents for completion of major projects. Right now there are no major projects to take the place of completed ones."
Construction at the University is fairly steady, Mills said, but most other work hall on the city water plant, the new city bridge, the bridges over the Kansas River, at a local chemical plant and work at area shopping centers—is nearly finished.
communities which did not have the power and money to fight back.
Neutharth said 60 percent of the world followed Lenin's philosophy of a limited press.
available." He said that with an aroused public the Supreme Court might reverse its 5-4 decision in the DePasquale case.
HE SAID much of his concern came from attending the recent First Amendment Congress in Philadelphia. At the Congress, George Gallup, public opinion analyst, said that 75 percent of Americans did not know what was contained in the First Amendment.
"There are many in the system and in the government that would choose to ignore Jefferson's idea," he said.
He said many judges across the country were taking a cue from the Supreme Court and barring the press and public from pretrial hearing. He called it a 'terrible mistake'. But that danger was not necessarily for big companies like Gannett, but for papers in small
"The money is not the important thing," Neuharth said. "The issue is."
NEUHARA CALLED for the people and the press to guard First Amendment freedoms every day from "the front page to the bottom" in the classroom to the closing of the classroom."
2406 Iowa
From page one
Neuthar also drew two contrasting vies—on freedom of the press. He quoted Thomas Washington, who accused the教室 of not pressed could not be limited while Neuthar said this was in contrast to Lenin.
Friday and Saturday
PINA COLADA SPECIAL
Census ...
In return, the law assures that all answers to census questions remain confidential.
THE HUDDLE
The U.S. Census Bureau has faced attacks in the past for its failure to obtain complete census figures.
In the modern bureaucratic era, census data also provide guidelines for the distribution of federal funds to state and local governments and for the disbursement of state revenue.
The city only is interested in getting the most accurate census count possible, Loyd said.
No city, state or federal office, including the Internal Revenue Service, the Selective
OFFICIALS BLAEMED complex questionaires and poor supervision of census takers for the serious undercount of minorities during the 1970 census. The population that it missed 2.5 percent of the population in that year, or about 3.8 million people.
Service Board and the Department of Immigration and Naturalization, has access to individual census forms. The may only be accessed at area totals compiled by the Census Bureau.
From page one
Federal law requires that all U.S. residents respond to the census, and failure to comply may result in fines ranging from $100 to $200.
STUDENTS SHOULD be truthful in filling out their census forms. Loved said.
"Students could be living 20 to a room and violating a housing code," he said. "But the information won't get into the hands of the people who could do something about it."
since its conception by the delegates to the Constitutional Convention in 1787; to provide the basis for fair apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives.
In 1970, the year of the last national census, Lawrence had 45,698 residents. An update last year showed that the population had increased to 58,561.
Enjoy Friendly Atmosphere and Great Drinks
THE HUDDLE
Lawrence's MOST INTIMATE PRIVATE Club
New Members Welcome
eleven west ninth
sandwich, burger and yogurt shop
featuring
Famous Submarine Sandwiches
Buy a full size submarine sandwich, Get a yogurt cone-FREE!!
Offer good: Wed.-Sun. March 26-30
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The Kansas University School of Architecture and Urban Design is pleased to announce an Exhibition of Student Projects scheduled to be on display in the fall semester. The projects will be as well as past student work (the earliest dating circa 1925) will represent the high degree of design excellence stressed within the School. Presentation drawings and scale models will be integrated in the show to create the best of the School's pedagogic productions.
EXHIBIT
The University of Kansas KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE
announces its
1980 SUMMER THEATRE AUDITIONS
Company Auditions
10:30 a.m.
Saturday, March 29
University Theatre
Community Auditions:
12:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 30
University Theatre
Callbacks 7:00 p.m. nightly
THE MUSIC MAN/HOTEL PARADISO/LUANN HAMPTON
LAYERITY OVERLAND
A summer company of 28-35 students will be selected Company auditions open to all KU students
About 10-20 community & KU staff people will be selected to perform in THE MUSIC MAN
Accompanist will be provided for musical
Cold reading material will be provided
For further information, call the University Theatre, 864-3981
FREE GAS
Purchase ANYTHING over $100 on sale or otherwise, and we will credit you $7.50 to pay for your gas. This amount represents the average cost of fuel round trip from Lawrence to Kansas City. Offer ends April 30th.
ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER DAY
YOU'RE ALL INVITED TO A PARTY
5402 N.E. Antioch Rd.
Kansas City North, Mo.
KANSAS CITY, MO. 5402 N.E. ANTIOC RD 452-3282
INDEPENDENCE, MO. 4309 N.OLAND RD 373-7030
OVERLAND PARK, KS. 8787 METCALF AVE. 341-1787
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 2756 O ST. 475-7484
OMAHA, NEBRASKA 8014 W.DOODGE RD. 392-0380
GRAND OPENING
Come and see our big new store and help us celebrate. While you're there see all the new and exciting stereo equipment SUNDAY NOON TILL 9 PM
- FREE T-SHIRTS TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS. DOORS OPEN NOON SUNDAY.
- FREE PEPSI FOR ALL.
- FREE LITERATURE.
- FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES.
- SUPER SALE PRICES.