University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985 Page 5 South Africa continued from p. 1 groups plan to protest peacefully against aparthid. Kirstin Myers, president of KU Democrats, said the protests were a way of informing students about the political tension in South Africa. Myers said that later this week KU Democrats planned to make a statement asking the Endowment Association to divest from companies doing business in South Africa, and to group planned to do research and suggest plans for the Endowment Association. "We, as students of KU, are guilty of supporting apartheid because of the Endowment Association's investments," she said. "These are consciousness-raising protests. We want to show the community that we are concerned. We are not apathetic about apartheid." Alan Atkinson, a member of Praxis, said the films were sponsored by several groups and would focus on apartheid. At 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Union, the University Senate Executive Committee is scheduled to conduct a forum on divestment. The forum will allow groups and individuals five minutes to speak on apartheid. At 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the University of Pennsylvania, plan to expore a free demonstration of Soap Art. The forum stems from a report issued by the University Senate Human Relations Committee on conditions in South Africa. The report recommends divestment from companies that have business interests in South Africa if they fail to adhere to ethical business practices. counter, stopped stocking Playboy and Playgirl because people couldn't keep their hands to themselves. Occasionally, thieves would break into the magazine rack behind the counter, and a playmate or two would disappear, she said. Magazines continued from p.1 But students don't seem to miss the magazines. "They were not worth the money we were losing," Harrell said. Harrell said sales of Playboy and Playgirl had decreased from past years. She said most buyers were KU employees, not students. "The students of today are either buying them somewhere else or are not interested in them," Harrell said. "That says a lot for the students." The magazines will return when the "They're here for the students," she said. "I don't read them, but I don't pass judgments on those who do." magazine rack is made burglar-proof, she said. But Harrell said such magazines as Outi and Penthouse would not be sold because they are not on the market. BUT NEVER FEAR. Lawrence hasn't tightened her corset at every bookstore, counter or convenience store. May April can be found at the Burge Union; The Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St., and 711 W, 23rd St.; and three Kwik Shops in town At Kwik Shop, 1714 W. 23rd St., on the front row of the magazine rack, a brunette in a skimpy black outfit pitted on the cover of Penthouse between Playboy, featuring sibling delights, and Money magazine. On the back row of the rack, headlines lurking above Popular Science and National Lampoon screamed: "XXX-posed at Last," "For Men Who Deserve the Best" and "The All-True Sex News Magazine." On the bottom shelf, Brooke Shields and Mary Tyler Moore smiled sweetly on the covers of New Woman and Ladies' Home Journal magazines. "I DON'T LIKE selling them," said Bob Carl, Kwik Shop owner, "but there are some really good articles, and they are profitable." Under state law, customers must be at least 18 years old to buy adult magazines. The magazines, he said, were most popular with men between the ages of 25 and 40. McDonald continued from p. 1 Indiana," he says. "And Dad bought some toy cars, and he threw them. He thought Kansas was great." The golden years for Haskell athletics lost their spark in 1932. McDonald resigned Haskell house of Indian Affairs prohibited Haskell from playing any more collegiate sports. "They didn't believe in athletics or in the military." he grumbles. So McDonald hung up his headaddress as he stood under a large oversalt to test the water in the beer industry. "I switched from athletic director to a beer man in a month," he says. In 1933, he started his own company in a ramshackle boxcar on the outskirts of town. The company, McDonald Beverage Inc., 801, Ninth St. now is run by his son. "EVERYONE HANDLED beer in those days was a bootlegger," he says. "I was a political bootlegger. I was in politics and I sold beer." "Congress made the mistake and put in Prohibition," he says. And the hat that to go into production is one of the most important. And McDonald did his best to end the drought in Kansas. During Prohibition, only beer with 0.5 percent alcohol content was allowed in Kansas. "He was the first guy to get beer in Kansas and to get it legalized," says Clifford McDonald. "And you know, he got the first 'Bud' sent in Kansas." In 1933, Congress passed an amendment legalizing 3.2 percent beer but needed 36 states to ratify the amendment before it could become part of the Constitution. But Congressional approvers meant police couldn't convict bootleggers. McDonald's "IN '37, I was standing in the Jayhawk Hotel in Topeka when Walter A. Huxman, the governor of Kansas, slapped me on the back and says, 'Frank, you know I'm a Mennonite, McDonald did just that. Hired by the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration, his job was to legalize beer in Kansas. To accomplish this feat, McDonald wined and dined state legislators in a hotel room at the Jayhawk Hotel. but if you can get a 3.2 beer law on my desk, 'I sign it.' "he" says "I had a jukebox put in and fixed up a bar." he says. "We would have an open house for The Kansas Legislature approved 3.2 beer that same year. During the war years, the beer taps gushed up the force, and distributors scrambled to keep up with it. "It didn't matter what it tasted like," he says. "If there was alcohol in it, they'd drink it." AS USUAL, MCDONALD had connections. He got his hands on a boxcar load of Dargest Beer, bottled in ketchup bottles from New York "I've always enjoyed the challenge of politics," he says. The smoke in his studs grows thicker. He takes a cigarette and enters another chamber of his. And as the first president of the state democrat, he found Kansas, police challenge "George Docking and his son, Bob, sat here night after night in this office," he says. "I got them to change their party affiliation and run for governor." Both Dockings took their turn as governor. McDonald was appointed chairman of the Kansas Turnpike Authority from 1957 to 1961 and from 1968 to 1972. McDonald snuffs his cigarette in an ashtray. He straightens his bolo tie and squares his shoulders. "At the age of 86. I haven't got anything to about any more," he said, "except myself." Fall 1985 timetables are now available in Strong basement Students may pick up timetables for the fall 1985 semester beginning today. Time-set is not distributed in the basement of Strong Hall. Students must pick up timetable, and no identification is required. Pre-enrollment for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences begins Wednesday. Students in the college may pick up their enrollment cards and folders from 9 a.m. to p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. A KU ID is required. Advising for students in the college will be April 1-12. Students may get their dean's stamps from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. April 1-12 in *Strong Hall*. Enrollment will be April 16-25 at the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall. Your Year for Gold Now Save $25 on 14K Gold College Rings Now that it's time to purchase your college ring, think about choosing the finest—a 14K gold college ring from Carved. Designed and handcrafted for lasting value, an ArtCarpel 14K gold college ring is now more affordable than ever. For a limited time only, you can save $2.5 on the style of your choice. Stop by to see the entire ArtCarpel collection and custom options. Remember, it's your year for gold! ARTCARVED March 25-28 10 a.m.-4 p.m. K.U. Bookstore Lobby Date Time Place Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted © 1984 ArCaved Clings This Week's Specials This Week's Specials MONDAY Chicken Sandwich French Fries 16 oz. Drink $2.15 TUESDAY Hot Beef Sandwich Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy 16 oz. Drink $2.00 WEDNESDAY Double Hamburger Potato Chips 16 oz. Drink $2.40 THURSDAY Burnito w/Chili Small Salad 16 oz. Drink $1.95 FRIDAY Fish Sandwich Onion Rings 16 oz. Drink $2.05 9-3:30 Level 2 THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST GREAT DEALS—GREAT SELECTION SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO 10-9 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 10-6 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842-1438 PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD HOURS Mon. Thurs. 11 a.m. 2 a.m. Fri & Sat 11 a.m. 3 a.m. Sat 11 a.m. 11 a.m. WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25* Service Charge) 16oz. Pepsi's - 25*!