8
Thursday, February 21.1980
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
-
The finest selection of wines, liquors and beers in Lawrence.
Beers
American & Imported from:
University Daily Kansan
Mexico Germany Ireland England Australia Denmark Holland
Whiskeys
American & Imported from:
Canada
Scotland
Ireland
Vodkas
American & Imported
from
Finland
Russia
England
.
Rum
Rum American & Imported from
Jamaica Puerto Rico
Wines
American & Imported
Denmark
Israel
Germany
Greece
Japan
Italy
Portugal
Russia
Yugoslavia
Cordials & Liqueurs
American & Imported
Jamaica
Switzerland
England
France
Israel
Germany
Scotland
Ireland
Canada
Denmark
Holland
Spain
Greece
Belgium
Brandies &
American and Imported from:
Cognacs
France
Yugoslavia
Germany
Italy
Spain
Greece
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Hilkrost
Shopping
Center
No major fire violations found during inspection of KU buildings
842-3990
With a few minor exceptions, state fire inspectors said yesterday that they had found no major violations of the state fire code in the KU buildings they have inspected.
The minor violations included debris in fire extinguishers, closets, difficulty in reading some exit signs, the absence of fire alarm systems in some buildings and inadequate fire exits.
According to Section 63 of the state fire prevention code, an "appropriately manualized operation fire alarm facility shall be maintained." The fire inspector史宁 Nicholas said.
Fire inspectors said fire alarm systems were needed in Bailey Hall, Military Annex building and Dvche Hall.
Inspector Fred Hoblin said he found substandard fire-extinguisher equipment in McCollium laboratory and Smith Hall.
"Most of the fire extinguishers on campus use a soda-acid ingredient." he said. "They
should all be replaced with an all-purpose ABC extinguisher."
Hoblin also said that McCollium Laboratory and Semih Hall had exit signs that were difficult to find and overcrowded in their facilities. The materials such as rags and cleaning fluids
The soda-acid, or class A extinguisher, can only be effective for use on single combustion fires such as wood fires. The fire suppression agent is based on chemical, electrical and wood-burning fuels.
Another inspector, Ken Remyf, said he found minor violations in Wearhall Hall, including the absence of panic alarm bars on stairwell doors, overcrowding of machinery storage on the seventh and ninth floors, and a few burned out exit signs.
Remryf also said that there were excessive amounts of combustible chemicals stored in the department of ichthyology in Devche Hall.
Inspectors will resume inspections today on more buildings including the Kansas Union, Moore Hall, Learned Hall, Murphy Hall and Hoch Auditorium.
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President Carter was intervening in other countries' politics for economic reasons and "imperialistic expansion" rather than for military defense, Tom Rafferty said in the secretary of the Committee Against Registration and Draft, said last night.
Speaking to a crowd of about 60 people in Lippincott Hall, Palmer said that individuals should oppose draft registration and would not be allowed to intervenionism" in foreign countries.
Speaker opposes 'imperialistic' draft
"Russia is not going to tunnel into Iowa or 'Kansas state' we want to have to挑娶 as a client state so we can protect our interests in the Permanent Gulf."
Palmer cited other instances where the United States was involved in the governments of other countries including Iran, Egypt, El Salvador and Nicaragua.
have interests in other countries," he said. "We should not intervene in those countries even if American interests are in danger of being lost or damaged."
"The government and large businesses
THESE INTERVENTIONS in other countries are a good excuse, according to the United States that Carter to reinstate the draft to build up the military strength of the United States.
"The purpose of the draft," he said, "is so that the people can serve the state and not their needs.
"We need to oppose the draft because we don't want it. We want it to become a Department of Offense rather than a Department of Defense. The United States is only concerned with its interests," he said.
Palmer said that foreign intervention cost U.S. taxpayers a lot of money for a
defense budget. Much of this money is used to increase the power of companies that have interests in foreign countries.
"Oil companies have a history of foreign investment," he said. "They use the power of the state to enrich themselves."
PALMER SAID individuals should oppose the draft by simply not registering...
oppose the phone calls to "we should not hold" a resistance. We should hold." If "enough people refuse to register, then the whole system will fall down like a house of cards."
Conscription, according to Palmer,
would be used to protect these foreign
interests and to preserve the power of the
state.
Palmer said the costs of resisting were low. The government could not bear the costs of prosecuting individuals if enough people refused to register.
Lawrence adds new indoor pool
By LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Students thinking about drowning their winter sorrows can think about submerging them instead. Starting Sunday they will have access to a new indoor pool at the Children's School, and by next fall they also will have addition to the Robinson Natatorium pool.
The new high school pool, which will have its grand opening at 2 p.m. Sunday, was a joint project of the Lawrence School District and Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
YOU'VE GOTA DATE WITH MOLLY.
The triumphant return of Molly Hatchet, the second onslaught in their conquest of slashing rock 'n' roll. They've got the cutting edge.
You axed for it! And now you're "Fliirt'in with Disaster." Molly Hatchet's new album. On Epic Records and Tapes.
- produced by Tom Wermany. Management and Direction. Pat Armstrong and Associates.
* are trademarks Inc. CIS 1979 Inc.
AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE RECORD STORE
on your choice of cottage rye or Russian rye bread.
The Deli Rueben
Thin sliced corned beef, big eye swiss, and Bavarian kraut
$2.50 reg. price $3.15
Grilled and served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
Enjoy Coke
offer good
Wed. thru Sun.
Feb. 20-24
John Ross, Lawrence superintendent of recreation, said yesterday that the high school would have use of the pool for classes during the day and after school for the school's swim team. But he said several recreational swim periods were scheduled.
ROSS SAID KU students were welcome at the Lawrence's only indoor pool other than the one in Robinson. The new pool is equipped with dressing rooms, showers, and a pool deck.
Rates at the LHS pool will be 50 cents for those 14 years old and younger and $1 for those 15 and older.
The addition to the Robinson pool should be ready for use when classes resume in the fall 1980, according to Tom Wilkerson, KU director of recreational services.
Besides public recreational swims, Raws said, the parks and recreation department will offer classes for adults, children and infants six months to five years.
Wilkerson said the addition, an 8-lane, 25-meter pool, would double the pool's current capacity.
THE NEW POOL will be designed to
(1959)
sua films
Thursday, February 21 FIRES ON THE PLAIN
Midnight Movies
200 MOTELS
Sunday, February 24
Truftaut:
LOVE ON THE RUN
Dir. Koh ichikawa, with Eiji Funkoshi, Osaka Takimaki, Mickey Curlisse. A gripping and brutal story about Japanese soldiers during World War II. Center for East Asian Studies. Center for East Asian Studies. **FREE ADMISSION** *sujubitsu/ *FREE ADMISSION*
Friday & Saturday,
February 22-23
A PERFECT COUPLE
Monday, February 25
THE 39 STEPS
A man tries to carry out the mission
of killing the killer, while being
pursued as the killer.
Dir. Robert Allman, with Paul Dooley, Martha Helffin, Henry Gibson, Ted Nelly. A funny film about two people who have grounded on what they see in grounds who meet on a date set up by a computer/video dating service. Caleb Neworth's "Recruited by Rover."
"This will allow us to accommodate handicapped as well as better accomplished swimmers." Wilkerson said.
"That means that in almost 80 percent of the pool, you can walk in without fear of water over your head. For beginners, that's a definite fear."
The new pool will have a depth range of three feet to seven feet, shallower than most pools.
Dir. Frank Zappa & Tony Palmer, with Zappa, The Mothers, Rino Star, Rarr-gan, the new band of one Zappa's fantasies concerning government censorship, rock music, and the road lines of musicians. Plus: "A Fleasher Brothers cartoon."
accommodate beginning swimmers and handicapped persons.
WITH
FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT
Dr. Francois Truffaut, with Jean-Pierre Leaud, Marie-Franci Pieris, Julian Duboles. The fifth and final film of the trilogy is the *Antoine* doinal character. Les continues his role as Antoine, and this film is a gripping one, based on his cinematic life. LOVE OF A MAKING its Lawrence premiers with this showing.
"The idea is to mainstream the handicapped person into regular swims," he said. "We want to convince him that once he leaves, you can't fear him, he should no fear participating."
"It was designed as a teaching station, as opposed to a competition pool," Wilkerson said.
The existing pool at Robinson was not designed for handicapped people. he said.
"it's awkward to get into and there is no wheel chair lift," Wilkerson said. "And when you sit in a wheelchair there's water and your head-ever in the shallowest part."
Wilkerson said he wanted to use the new pool to help handicapped swimmers shed some of their inhibitions.
Otherwise otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfair Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R I films are $1.00 and start at 7:30; weekends are film free from 9:30 to midnight and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Do not smoke or refreshments allowed.
A chilling thriller of a politically naive reporter battling a major spy ring. Both Alfred Hitchcock classics that have made the Master's most famous scenes.
738 MABS.
9:30-8:00 M-S
Thure. till 8:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m. $2.00
Friday, Feb. 22
In Concert Colorado's Premier Bluegrass and Country Swing Act HOT RIZE
9:00 p.m. $3.00
Saturday, Feb. 23
In Concert
Singer/Songwriter
Blues Player
DAVID MACKENZIE
with
BILL LYNCH & LEE McBEE
30 o.m    $2.50