2
Friday, February 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Student Advice
Jacki Crane, Topeka freshman, talks to her high school vice principal, Robert McCormick.
high school counselor. Crane makes suggestions for the college prep program at the college.
Class B Clubs
From Page One
said that a prospective member had to fill out an application, pay $10 and show a student ID, a driver's license and a draft card. She said that there was usually no waiting period if the prospective member was a student, but that there would probably be a 30-day waiting period if he wasn't.
An employee of one of the five Class B clubs said yesterday that the waiting period requirement for Class B memberships was very seldom enforced.
The employee said that liquor law violations were common in Class B private clubs and that Lawrence police rarely enforced the liquor laws.
"Most police don't like to bust clubs because they want to have a place to go, too," he said. "This town is extremely nice and we are nice to us and we treat them right."
He said most clubs, including the one at which he worked, polite in free association with them.
Police raid only when they receive a lot of complaints about under-age violations or fights at the club or when a rookie gets "gunhog" about enforcing the laws, he said. He said that the police had difficulty handling the case because owners have a variety of excuses and loopholes to use as defenses in charges of liquor law violations.
The police harass certain clubs or their
--members on occasion, he said. Clubs bothered by harassment get the message and clean up their operations for awhile, he said.
T. G.I.F. Today
$ 80^{\circ} $ Pitchers
3-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday
The man said Class B clubs would lose money if they obeyed the law to the letter.
Evans said that ABC agents checked liquor stores and private clubs throughout the state several times a year but that they only did undercover work when they had received a complaint against a particular club or store.
The ABC has only 28 agents, he said, and they have to check more than 1,100 liquor stores and more than 850 private clubs in Kansas.
The Ball Park Millcrest Shopping Center
The employee of one class B club said that the club had a list of 22 suspected liquor agents and that the management didn't worry much about the state agents.
Freshmen Give Advice to Principals
By S. J. WOHLRABE Kansan Staff Reporter
Harder high school courses and more college placement courses were among suggestions by freshmen for improvement of secondary education at the Principal-Counselor-Freshman (PCF) Conference yesterday in the Kansas Union.
high school students needed more college
placement courses to prepare them to meet
Different ideas about what high school students need to know to better prepare them for college were expressed by the teachers with their former principals and counselors.
"I think that high school students should be made to do their homework more regularly," said Rick Boatright, Topeka freshman. "The biggest mistake that I found was that I entered college with an insufficient development of study skills."
"The courses were not as hard in high school, especially in a small high school," Cellers said. "I didn't take geometry back in high school and had a little trouble with math last semester because geometry was a prerequisite."
Tom Cellers, Iola freshman, said that
The major complaint of freshmen is that they needed more reading and writing back in high school, said William Goering, principal at Lindsborg High School.
Robin Reynolds, Topeka freshman, said students should place a higher priority on their studies.
"I think activities are what high school is all about," and Reynolds. "Activities are great for developing friendships and talents. Besides, you'll never get the same
chance again to be so involved in activities."
T. D. Wheat, counselor at Iola High School said that as a result of student opinions he had to allow Iola High School was not putting enough effort into its college preparatory program.
"I can see from what graduates say that Iola has a watered-down advanced placement program," said Wheat. "We are taking the feedback and are going to see how we can revise the curriculum to help the student who wants to go on to college."
Decatur Community High School in Oberlin has revised its academic program because of feedback obtained from the PCF and said her Bachelets, principal of the School.
Ron Tucker, counselor at Chance High School, said that the PCF Conference was needed to keep the high schools up to date on policies that changed at KU every year.
Nita Johnson, counselor at Shawnee Mission West High School in Overland Park said the conference shouldn't be limited to feedback from freshmen only.
NEW FROM
FOR '74-'75
These program areas are expanding-You can direct these as an SUA Board Member.
- FREE UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR Free You!
- OUTDOOR RECREATION BOARD MEMBER Explore the Outdoors!
- INDOOR RECREATION BOARD MEMBER Discover the Great Indoors!
Treat Yourself to Prettier Hair
APPLICATIONS DUE FEBRUARY 27 SUA OFFICE KANSAS UNION 864-3477
You can have any service we offer for 25% off
Thursday, Feb. 21 through Saturday, March 2 (Bring this ad for 25% discount)
— Here are a few examples —
Trim (long hair) . . . $2.75 Style Cut . . . $3.00
Layered Cut . . . $3.75 Shampoo & Blow Comb . . . $3.37
RAMADA INN BEAUTY SALON
6th & Iowa Featuring the Redkin approach to hair care 842-8600
Rock Chalk Revue
Tickets Available at the SUA Office & Town Criers
Tickets are $2.50 for Friday night — $3.00 for Saturday night
Hoch Auditorium
March 1 and 2, 8 p.m.
OFFICIAL
MICKEY MOUSE
CLUB communication
Dear Mousekateers.
Hi! What's new with you? I wanna tell you about a new mousekateer in your neighborhood. He lives at 737 New Hampshire Street and his name is Whitey Elephant. Whitye has a lot of mouske-friends in Lawrence and he wants to make sure that you're on his "best liked" list.
To help Whitey make mouseka-friends with you, I've sent him a complete line of my Mickey Mouse Mouseka-Jewelry to sell to all of you. Now you can have your very own Mouseka-Rings, Mouseka-Pendants, Mouseka-Necklaces, Mouseka-Key Rings, Mouseka-Tie Pins and Mouseka-Cuff Links! And for all you girls whose mommies have let them pierce their ears, Whitey has Mouseka-Pierced Earrings with my picture on them.
Your friend,
Stop by and see White Elephant any afternoon at 727 New Hampshire St.
Remember, M. L.C.K. E (see your mail)
Remember, M-I-C-K-E-Y (see ya' real soon), M-Q-U-S-E!
Mickey Mouse
P. S. Annette says "Hil," too.
Mad Hatter
704 NEW HAMPSHIRE
OPEN
9 p.m.-3 a.m. Mon.-Sat.
Complete Canopy of Sound with
Unique NEW Sound System
Thurs.—Ladies' Night "as usual" with Disc Jockey
Fri.-Sat.—Live Entertainment Provided By "TREEFROG"
1 1
Enjoy yourself in an atmosphere that is dedicated to pleasing you!
"For members and guests 21 or older"
MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE