University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981 Page
7
fficials seek placements Admissions
AN BOWERS Reporter
Reporter
ficials in the office of admissions records are hopeful that a decrement for John Myers, former admissions and records, will soon seen.
ork loads in the office have been
ner compounded by the resignation
Saturday of Tony Espinoza,
stant director.
ers left his post last October to
be in charge of the company's
office of Commerce. William Kelly,
cate dean of admissions and
wards, has served as acting director
spinosa, who was with the additions office for five and one-half s., said that with two openings now, she would have to be more aware of their priorities."
spinoza said he was returning to ool to work on a master's degree in ness administration.
spiniza said, that although Kely done a good job as acting director, and been serving temporarily, and that he could have put into the position.
arsh Jackson, assistant director admissions, said Kelli contributed meeting with parents and high school students who came into the office. This allowed other members of the f to travel to programs and conferences sponsored by high schools and colleges. Collegiate interships and Admissions.
Jackson said the two vacancies added burden to the staff, but said "we'll have to spread it around."
Arla Rush, assistant director, said thought a new director would be seen before the recruitment of students gets into gear this semester.
he admissions staff concentrates on recruitment of high school students during the fall because CARE sponsors many programs in the first semester. "This gives us more depth in bank over their options," Koehle said.
le said community colleges prefer
le the admissions staff visit during
spring semester because "that is
serious about transferring."
Kelly said the two vacancies would cause many inconveniences while a placement was being sought.
he said he hoped the new admissions vector would be chosen soon so that he idle full time to his duties as sociate dean of admissions.
All the Sanchos you can eat $2.99
Casa De Taco
offer expires Feb. 7
GENERAL FACTORS
• book supplies
• for books, new books and parents
• teaching materials
• teaching materials
• resource ideas
• resources
• books, new books and Stinky
books, new books and Stinky
Open Mon. to Wed. 9:30 a.m.
Thurs. to Fri. 8:30 a.m.
Saturday (incl. the beachside)
(Inlet of the beachside)
[Oliver Manor Bureaux]
8416424
HOLLY NEAR IN CONCERT
JANUARY 31, 8:00 P.M.
CENTRAL JR. HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
$60
Tickets Available At:
Women's Studies Office,
2131 Wescoe
Avantature Booksstore
Spinner's Bookstore
New Earth Bookstore,
Kansas City
A listing in the classifieds packs a powerful sales punch! The University Daily Kansan 864-4354
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigat ing a threepoint Monday at the propelled pellet shop valued at $330, and an electric chain saw, valu e d at $136, from a residence in the 300 block 1242B Street.
The burglary happened between **Dec. 18 and Dec. 29.** Police said **none smashed an old door lock and reerr oved the door of a storage shed when** **the door was broken.**
THE KU BAND was the victim of a
bargury between Jan. 14 and J an. 18.
Police said someone removed $500 from
a desk drawer in the band office in
Mary Hall.
One cow was found dead and a other
reported missing Monday after
someone entered a pasture locate near
Lecompton and butchered one of t mem.
Authorities in the Douglas county Sheriff's office said yesterday that a Hereford cow, valued at $700, was found by its owner, Harry Poe of Leicester. The cow is front and hind quarters cut off. Officials speculated that the cow was killed for its meat t.
The other cow, also a Herford,
alued at 6000 was still missing last night.
suechiemh's wife, Malverma, s          id her
husband's reaction was "unprint           able,"
but that the death of the cov           was
"tragic."
Reagan inauguration awes KU student
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
What happens when a man from a small town in western Kansas wanders into the grandeur and distinction of a presidential inauguration?
An awful lot of confusion, Stan Eckert, Goodland graduate student, said yesterday.
"The whole experience has been one of the biggest things that has ever happened to me." Eckert said from his motel room in Washington. "But the crowds and mobs of cars and people have been just unreal."
Eckert said he got his tickets to the swearing-in and an inaugural ball from Paul Laxal, R-Nev., a "close personal friend." He said the reason he had provided information for several national studies by congressmen.
"I anticipated getting my tickets to the inaguration since last March or April," Eckert said. "It was the thrill of life when the life arrived about a week
Because more than 500,000 Americans traveled to Washington for the ceremonies, extra efforts by the transportation system were not enough.
KUSC
KU S AILING CLUB
Meets very Wednesday
7:00 P m. Kansas Union
-Perry Lake fa
inaugural hall was all of the people,
of the drinking and all of the g
—okay——okay—
"At the swinging in certifications, there were people in uniform president吴n." Eckert said. "But I can't even judge the distance. There were people mobbed everywhere—I tell you."
Perry Lake facilities
Inter-collegia
Charlton Heston, encee of the bail at the Hilton, introduced country music singers Glenn Campbell, Tanya Fue or Charlotte Pride who played for the narty-sayers.
"It took me an hour and a half to drive on inauguration day what normally would have taken me 10 minutes." Eckert said.
Besides crowded streets and sidewalks, all of the inaugural ceremonies Eckert attended were too young for the small town student to enjoy.
Membership 8 includes:
-fleet of 11 b ats
see was this hand waving from inside a big limpoume."
-Learn to sail classes
"I was impressed by all of the golfer's s-on at the party," Eckert said. "But all of the push and shove and tight security was not all that much fun."
leave and get his chance to see President Reagan that night, however,
when he arrived at an inaugural ball the same time as the president.
-films, lecture ,
"It was a night I will travel longer."
Eckert she watched the president give gowns and attend the inaugural ball at the Washington Hilton Hotel.
Once inside the hotel ballroom, Eckert said there was more pushing and showing among the 6,000 people there.
Eckert said the release of he hostages added even more excitement to the celebrations and "made he whole town literally burn for love."
Come to our introductory meeting, film, and party. Wednesday, January 21 6th floor, Kansas Union
"When the president began talking, though, everyone settled down long enough to listen. Bokert said. "There was a lot of talking and aplause after he was done."
He said he planned to stay in Washington for a few days to visit the congressman, but he would be happy to get home.
IN HIS SPEECH to the crowd at the ball, Eckert said Reagan asked all of the people to "pitch in and give the United States a new start."
"The parade was beautiful, even though I did stand," Eckert said. "I can't honestly say that I saw the president then, that I could you
AFTER HE PAID $7 for a seat along Pennsylvania Avenue to watch the inaugural parade, Eckert said he had to wait until the police arrived in impossible to set his bleacher seat.
Reagan also visited seven other balls in Washington that evening.
and parties
"Being a real part of the inaguaura on has been the most impressive exciting thing so far in my life." Dick artz said. "It will be nice to be home in a few days."
*My biggest impression of the*
**managing**
Many Rugs 1/2 PRICE or Less
Perfect Student-Room Rugs!
Carpets • 29th & Iowa
Open Thursday 'til 8 p. and Saturday 'til 4 p.m.!
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
START THE SEMESTER WITH BIG
SAVINGS ON HI WLETT-PACKARD CALCULATORS
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
BUY A HEWLETT-PACKARD HP34C AND GET
Continuous Memory
370 Programmable Keystrokes
Labels, Indirect Branching
Flags
And More
OR ONLY $130.95 Reg. $150.00
Save On These Other Models!
REG SALE
HP 32E $55^{00}$ '47$"
HP 33E 90^{00}$ '69$"
HP 33C 90^{00}$ '80$"
HP 37E 75^{00}$ '59$"
REG SALE
HP 38C '150°' '130°'
HP 41C $ 2 5 0^{ \circ} $ 219**
CARD READER 215 $^{\circ}$ 189 $^{\circ}$
PRINTER 385°0 337°9
kansas
union bookstores
main union level2,satellite shop