University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1985 Page 5 Business continued from p. 1 the university, Senate, Chancellor Gene A budgess and his deviseurs would also be attached in Saul. Lt. Jeannie Longaker, spokesman for the bkd. Those individuals would be able to be able at Strong overnight. The number of students sitting at Strong rose from four to 50 following the die-in, then dropped to 20 later in the day. Late last night, 14 students were still sitting in the hall. A KU police officer was stationed in the hall with the protesters. ALSO YESTERDAY, police investigated a vanalism incident at the Adams Alumni Center, 1286 Oread Ave., and two bomb threats, Longaker said. She said police did not know whether the incidents were related to the day of protest. Bomb threats were reported at about 2:30 p.m. at the Military Science Building and at about 3:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union. At about 4 p.m., a red substance resembled blood was thrown on the door of the Alumni Center. Several other activities attracted students to the protest die-in. Protesters arrived at Stauffer Flint law at about 11:30 a.m. to show support for Hastee Haide, Indi, evangelist, already there The protesters jeered at Smock, saying that man would destroy himself through nuclear warfare rather than being destroyed by God. SNOCK SAID the protesters were taking advantage of the crowd he had drawn to the About 100 students gathered to watch the activities. Stu Shafer, a member of Praxis and one of the local No Business as Usual organizers, said he was impressed by the large turnout at the protest. "It is a good sign that activism is not dead," Shafer said, "People do care and are determined to do whatever it takes to prevent World War III." Similar protests were staged across the country. In Chicago, five of 150 No Business as Usual protesters were arrested. In New York, a dozen people demonstrated at Riverside Research Institute, a Pentagon think tank. In Times Square, a handful of demonstrators laid down in traffic. In Washington, about 50 people paraded past the city's monuments. The protesters blew whistles, carried black balloons, and poured water, brushes, white makeup and bloodstained shirts. The protests were in response to a published statement from the national response committee of No Business as Usual. Some information for this story was provided by, United Press International. - Counseling Students' Organization — $25. The group requested $725. Financecontinued from p. 1 - Engineering StudentE Council — $3,158. The council requested $3,519. - Free China Club — $666 The club requested $1.79 - Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas — $79. The group requested $79. - In the Streets - $3,664. The new student newspaper requested $5,586. - J· Jayhawk Singers — $1,709. The group requested $3,373. - Kaw Valley Songwriters — $469. The group requested $512. - KU Amateur Radio Club — $2,991. the club request $1,904. - KU Biology Club — $160. The club requested $313. - KU Crew Club = $2,520. The club requested $0.004. - KU German Club - $274. The club requested $464. - KU Cricket Club — $778. The club requested $1,388. - KU Volleyball Club — $1,240. The club requested $1,370. - Latin American Solidarity — $914. The group requested $1,173. - Latin American Student Association - $145. The group requested $450. *Master's in Public Administration $65. The group requested $1,224 - MECHA - $411. The group requested $1,024. - Men's Soccer Club — $1,348. The club requested $1,532. - Minority Business Student Council — $350 The council requested $673 - MSIJA KU – $403. The Malaysian student group requested $1,027. *Praxis — $908. The group requested $1,299. **SCORMEBE** — $310. The minority engineering group requested $450. - Rock Chail Rowdies — no allocation. The group requested $600. The Senate tentatively approved $200 last week, but last night cut all funds for the group. - Slightly Older Americans for Freedom – $500. The group request $6,784. - *Sociology Club — $290. The group requested $257. - Women's Soccer Club — $817. The club requested $1,314. - Young Americans for Freedom – no allocation. The group requested $11,677 and Senate last week tentatively allocated $265 to the group. continued from p.1 Hall available for the project. The money comes from an Endowment Association fund. Contracts with B.A. Green will be signed by next week, and work will begin soon at the end of October. He said renovation within the existing hall still was scheduled to be completed by the time the hall re-opened for residents in August. But because of the delay, the addition and the walkway probably will not be completed until the middle of October. Wilson said that without the delay, contraction probably would have been much less severe. The extra money for the project was approved by the office of student affairs after officials from the office met with representatives of housing and the Endowment Association. "We've been discussing it for the 10 days since the bids were taken." Wilson said. "I think all the options requested were well researched." Wilson said the office's approval of $100,000 did not mean all of it would be spent on the plan. "That doesn't mean that we're going to spend $100,000 necessarily." Wilson said. "You have contingencies, you have additional fees. That doesn't mean that it will be paid." --will be sold KJHK 5. Get Ready for Day on The Green Hill Screem'n Lee & The Rocktones Absolutely FREE FREE Thursday, May 2. 9:00 PM Burge Union Refreshments and beer dancedance dancedance --the Sanctuary Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Preparation & review of legal do Notation of legal documents - Advice on most legal matters - Notarization of legal documents - Many other services available 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5656 Call or drop by to make an appointment. 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday - Preparation & review of legal documents Funded by student activity fee $38.50 Comparable Value - Now $20.85 ! Save $17.65 off the combined prices of a comparable Hazel portfolio and deluxe desk folder. While supplies last 白馬川國 KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union All dinners are served with Chinese hot tea, steamed white rice, fortune cookie and sherbet. Come in soon and take advantage of our coupon below. We invite you to come in and sample our fine Chinese cuisine. Enjoy regional cooking such as Cantonese, Hunan, Mandarin, Shanghai and Szechuan. --the Sanctuary 11 lunch specials, dinners, or take out orders totaling § 15 This coupon good for Hour: Lunch M-F 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Direc. Y M S Sun, 4:30 a.m-6 p.m. Dinner M-R & Sun, 4:30,9:30 p.m. Fri. 6:10,10:30 (913) 749-0030 2210 Iowa Lawrence, KS (Next to West Coast Salmon --the Sanctuary Wednesday Special: All You Can Drink reciprocal with over 250 clubs 843-0540 ATTENTION COLLEGE GRADS Turner Chevrolet and GMAC Announce The Direct Lease Plan - No Previous Credit Required - No Down Payment - Low-Low Monthly Payments Lease Any New Chevrolet New Car Prices Too High?? See The New Way To Buy A Car Call or See Jim Hodges urner Chevrolet 3400 S. Iowa 843-7700