Page 6
University Daily Kansan, July 2, 1981
Solution:
From page one
Jaycees
"We thought possibly the reason that people were not coming down to the stadium was that we were pricing the tickets too high," Miller said. "Instead of trying to get 5,000 people at $2 ticket, we will try to get 10,000 people at $1.50 a ticket."
Tickets this year will cost $1 in advance and $1.50 at the gate.
MILLER SAID THAT the Jayces had talked to various people at the University about the problem, but there was little the University could do.
"I am sure they would like to help us if they could," Miller said, "but they are governed by laws."
Jim Denney, KU director of police, said that because the area below the Campanile was public property, people could not be prohibited from sitting there.
"We do secure an area down toward the bottom of the hill for safety reasons." Denney said. "Some of those aerial fireworks sometimes misfire and come down in that range."
Miller said that people don't realize that by sitting on the hill, they are ruining the chances
The Jacyes are not trying to make a big profit. If they break even, they will be happy,
Buckv
ONE POSSIBLE alternative to abandoning the fireworks display, Miller said, is to move it to the HIRE.
From page one
The Jayces have not made a definite decision to move the fireworks display to Haskell even if those money this year, he said. It is something they will have to consider next year, he said.
"We talked about having the display at Haskell this year, but everybody really prefers having it in Macau."
Bucky's running career began in the Field House. Since he was too small to run on the track, he ran between his parents on the infield.
him to Osness' exercise program in Allen Fieldhouse before he could walk.
Four years and 7,000 miles later, Bucky has notired of running. Although there are more mornings when he says he would rather sleep in, he usually takes up before the alarm goes off at 5:30 a.m.
"We have an agreement," Foster said. "If Bucky wants to race, he must train and stay in shape. If a morning comes when it doesn't mean him to get up to train, the racing will stop."
MANY WONDER ABOUT potential health hazards caused by long distance running at a young age. Bucky has had sore muscles three times and has lost toenails from running hills.
"These are very minor incidents," Foster said. "There is no evidence that physical or emotional harm is caused by distance running at a young age."
Bucky's best time in a 26 mile marathon is three hours, 39 minutes, 19 seconds.
"He hopes to beat that by 20 minutes if the weather in Rockford cooperates," Maxwell said.
long goal we go to strike the world marathon record of two hours and three minutes. "I'd really like to run a two-hour marathon," Bucky said.
His long term goal is to break the world
marathon record of two hours and three minutes.
Bucky believes his goal is entirely possible.
Budig's efforts made a strong impression on freshman House of Representatives delegate Elizabeth Martin, D-Morgantown. She said she had been surprised that many delegates were personally acquainted with Budig and knew exactly when he had last visited their districts.
"I was impressed because if a university need was pointed out, to a person, the legislators all shared in a desire to aid the university," she said.
From page one
BUDIG BEGAN HIS KANS trip yesterday in Wichita. Today he will be in Wellington, Augusta and Arkansas City, and tomorrow he will visit Jola and Parsons.
Richard Von Ende and Del P. Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, will accompany him.
Brinkman said he planned to introduce Budig to newspaper and broadcasting people.
The trip is being funded through the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Budig
Budge has plans to travel even more in the fall. Educating the people about the University's mission is important.
"I will involve faculty, staff and student leadership in these travels," he said. "Together we will present the University's case for adequate levels of funding."
House
From page one
move earlier than might have been necessary. Budi said.
Budig said they had decided to move on the 30th because the moving company didn't want to be on the road over the Fourth of July weekend.
"We could have come either July 8 or June 29," she said. "We decided on the 29th so that we could be with Chris sooner."
THE BUDIGS WILL be living in the University guest house until the chancellor's bill requires them.
"The guest house is beautiful," she said. "It is no inconvenience at all to stay there. It's no problem."
with wrapping paper and boxes during the moving process.
Anderson said he knew that the work was inconvenient to the Badgis but that they were willing to do it.
Budig said one advantage of staying in the guest house was that they didn't have to live
ALTHOUGH THE INTERIOR of the house will be completed in two or three weeks, Anderson said, exterior repairs will take several months to complete.
Anderson said some windows had been painted so many times they wouldn't open. Paint was peeling from boards under the walls. Armatures had infested the corner of the garage.
"A lot of work on the exterior needs to be done, because it has been neglected for several years."
Facilities operations was planning to give the house a complete and thorough face-lift over the roof.
The University Daily KANSAN
(UBSP $80,640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Tuesday for three classes. All class holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, KS or $2 per student or $2 a year in Duggett County and $15 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor Judith Gaines
Postmaster: Send good changes of address to the University of Texas at Austin Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68031.
Managing Editor Ed Hickox
Copier George Lefkowitz
Associate Campus Editor Jane Needle
Assistant Campus Editor Coral Bench
Copy Chief Kathy Noble, Rob Stroud
Copy Chiefs Photographers Mr. Grundhoff, Wendy Cullen
Staff Writers Katherine McLean, McCalla
Staff Writers Aachal Mekha, Charlotte McCalla
Business Manager
Marcee Jacobsen
Retail Sales/Tomatoes Manager. Judy Caddell
Sales Representative. National Sales Agent.
Abernour School Director. Anbernur Horserow
Staff Artist. Anbernur Horserow. Anbernur Rao
Manager. Survanna Yala. Sarona Bohon,
Retail Sales Representatives. Sarona Bohon,
Retail Sales Representatives. Sarona Bohon,
Mike Payne. Brent Rumelh, Kim Weymond
Sales Adviser. John Oberman
Karen Adair Consultant.
KU buildings close
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Wedding Showers
Rehearsal Dinner
1307 Max
843-1151
Most campus buildings will be closed tomorrow through Sunday for the buildiay weekend.
Watson Library and all branch libraries will be closed, resuming regular hours Monday
closed, resuming regular hours Monday. The Kansas Union and the satellite Union will
also be closed this weekend and open Monday.
The memorial Hospital will keep its regular schedul
Robinson Gymnasium will be closed Friday and Saturday, but will reopen on p.m. Sunday.
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