University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Page 5
Memorial
continued from p.1
KU students who died in the war or were missing in action still continues. The Steering Committee has found at least 51 names so far, and welcomes information on any other names.
The names will be engraved on a plaque as part of the design of the memorial. The design was selected by the Steering Committee last February from contest entries. The designs submitted by first-place winner John Onken, St. Louis junior, were combined with those by Bud Bortner, Overland Park senior, were combined to include both art ideas.
IN THE LOCATION chosen, nine limestone posts will stand eight feet apart, with three large slabs surrounding a pool of water. The figures of three soldiers — one wounded, his two friends supporting him — will be cast in bronze and set in one of the slabs.
Sandstone
"I think it had to do with having too many adult contemporary acts bunched together," he said. "We're learning."
reason for the cancellation.
Problems aside, O'Neill said that Sandstone would be a welcome addition to the area's summer music scene, and a better outdoor concert facility than its nearby Light Theater, in Kansas City, Mp.
"One big difference is that Starlight was built for Broadway-type shows," O'Neill said. Sandstone was built for concerts.
continued from p. 1
"Sound is Sandstone's forte," he said. "The acoustic design is better. We've had good response from the bands, too. They've said they've enjoyed playing there because of the sound quality."
UNIKE STARLIGHT, which features about 8,000 reserved seats and a few hundred general admission seats for concerts, Sandstone offers 3,000 permanent reserved seats and can accommodate up to
Ticket prices at the two facilities also differ. Sandstone's $17.50 reserved and $15 general admission prices to some shows are about $3 to $5 more than an annual ticket to Starlight concerts.
However, Sandstone promoters say that tickets should become less expensive later this summer and that the new facilities' expenses were known.
15,000 more people on a terraced lawn.
"GOING INTO the project, we weren't sure what our total costs would be," said Dan Faggard, a Feyline employee in Kansas City. Faggard also said that because season ticket sales had not been as brisk as predicted, Feyline would probably reduce some ticket prices to as low as $8 for future shows.
Faggard said that rainsouts would be handled on a show-by-show basis, and that moving some facilities would be a possibility.
Communications tower involves KU in legal fight
A microwave communications tower, located on the Wyndotte County property where the Sandstone Amphetater was built, has hosted a court of a lawsuit between Sandstone and the University of Kansas.
By the Kansan Staff
Sandstone officials consider the tower a hazard and have filed suit for its removal. A Wyandotte County District Court judge has agreed, and has issued an order for the tower's removal, although no deadline has been set for the project.
"It's unsafe and it's an eyecon and we want to get rid of it," said Danny Mientka, a ticketing coordinator for Sandstone's booking agency, Feyline Presents, Inc. of Denver.
pay for the tower's removal is still in the balance, however. KU officials think that Sandstone should be responsible for a portion of the tower. Sandstone officials say the tower's owners should pay for the removal.
THE QUESTION OF who will
The tower, built by the University in 1965, has been used in communications between various offices and departments on the Lawrence campus and the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri. Roger Groke, facilities operations director of support services.
In 1971, the Kansas Department of Transportation contracted with the University for use of the tower in fulfilling its obligation to provide radio tower facilities to the Johnson Beach Patrol. In return, the DOT became responsible for routine maintenance of the tower.
Vigil
continued from p. 1
there were about 20 people from Lawrence at the vigil.
"What I hope we're achieving is making people more aware of our exaggerated supply of nuclear weapons," he said.
Reynolds said that the Pentecost was a time when the Holy Spirit empowered people to go out and minister to one another.
"A lot of this group are people of faith," she said. "What we are really doing is looking for the direction of the Holy Spirit in our activities around nuclear disarmament and peacemaking."
ONE OF THE purposes of the vigil was to find ways to say no to the arms race, Reynolds said. People saw the "White Train" in other ways, she said "When we see nuclear waste, we see the "White Train."
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell Trade
731
Gold-Silver Coins
New Hampshire Antiquies-Watches
Lawrence, Kansas 60542
913-842-8773
One of the speakers, Eva Brown, a student at St. Paul's School of Theology in Kansas City, Mo., said that the "White Train" was a conscious symbol of nuclear war, and had been traveling in the United States for about 20 years. She said that the way to stop the transport of nuclear weapons was through a peaceful process.
Selling something? Place a want ad.
--and
32 OZ. PEPSI
--and
32 OZ. PEPSI
PIZZA Shoppe
--and
32 OZ. PEPSI
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
UDK
MEAL for 4
Single Topping
KING SIZE PIZZA
4 Dinner Salads
Pitcher of Pepsi
$ 10^9.5 plus ta
DINE IN ONLY
UDK
TRIPLE TOPPING KING SIZE PIZZA
$ 895 plus tax
DELIVERED!!
GQ Styling for MEN & WOMEN 611 W.9th 843-2138
SHAMPOO, CUT
& BLOWDRY ... $10 (reg $13)
PERM, CUT
& STYLE ... $40 (reg. $48)
expires 7/27/84
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. through 6 p.m.
KEGS
Liquor 846 Illinois 842-0722
"START-A-PARTY"
Two Blocks North of Memorial Stadium
Good Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. & Sun. (Expires June 17)
1350 N. 3rd.
843-1431
THE ALL NEW
"THE ROCK & ROLL BANDS ARE GONE!"
"NOW THE MOST POWERFUL SOUND SYSTEM IN LAWRENCE"
DANCE MUSIC
★Monday 25¢ pitchers all nite long.
★ Tuesday: Stay home and be good.
★ Wednesday: $1.50 pitchers
Girls free w/KUID
★ Thursday: Ladies' Drown Nite (All girls in free and drink free) ALL NITE LONG
★ Friday: T.G.I.F. Drown Nite Free beer all nite long for just $3.00 for girls w/KUID $5.00 for guys
★ Saturday: $1.00 pitchers til 9 p.m.
"LARGEST 18 AND OVER DANCE NIGHTCLUB"
ALL NEW PLADIUM
901 Mississippi Lawrence,KS 841-4600
Open 8 p.m.
DO NOT FORGET DAD ON HIS DAY!!!
FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17th STARTS AT MR. GUY OF LAWRENCE!!!
LAWRENCE'S LARGEST SELECTION OF KNIT SHIRTS, TIES, SUITS, SHOES, SPORT JACKETS...
ANYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF TO ENHANCE DEAR 'OL' DAD'S WARDROBE...
Store hours —
M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Th. 9:40-8:40
Sun. 1:00-5:00
920 Mass.
842-2700