Hazardous waste Bill would regulate shipment Inside. p.3
KANSAN
WARMER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 20.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 110 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday morning, February 29, 1984
Hart is victorious in N.H. primary
By United Press International
CONCORD, N.H. — Gary Hart, promising to lead "the crusade for this country's future," stunned Democratic front-runner Walter Monroe in a narrow upset victory in the New Hampshire primary.
The surprise victory shifts the fragile momentum of presidential politics to the Colorado senator's camp, and throws a serious monkeywrench into what has been an unimpeded drive by Mondale for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The results buried most of the crowded field, leaving three realistic contenders - Mondale, Hart and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who finished third.
"This is a massive victory," an elated Hart said. "We're obviously the product of an awful lot of things."
"I'm not prepared at this moment to claim the position of front-runner, but I know one thing — we've buried the label 'dark horse,'" Hart said. "What we have is something no other campaign or candidate has, that is the cause and the crusade for this country's future."
Mondale admitted defeat to a mob of supporters, telling them that "I won one, and lost one," referring to his victory last week in the Iowa caucuses. He predicted that in the 25 primaries coming up in the next three wee would defeat Hart.
With 95 percent of the total vote, Rep. Hart had 37,207 votes or 41 percent; Mon 26,079 or 28 percent; Glenn, 11,235 or 12 per former Sen. George McGovern, 5,258 percent; civil rights activist Jesse Jackson or 6 percent; Sen. Ernestine Kershaw, 1033 or 10 percent; Alan Crawford, 2,043 or 2 and former Gov. Rubin Askew of Florida, 91 percent.
If those percentages升上, Hart will wil-
de delegate a national Democratic National Con-
ference and Mendale rally.
A group of conservatives had organize
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 3
Ashner, Cr
In a 4-1 vote last night, the Lawrence City Commission gave the go-ahead for St. Lawrence Catholic Center officials to begin work on the rebuilding project. A student center at Crescent and Engroads
Chancellor Gene A. Budig added two months1 Ashner's and Cramer's terms when he ask them in January to resume their positions until new student body presidential election could b
But John Nitcher, attorney for the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association, said last night that the association was considering filing an appeal with the Douglas County District Court to see whether the commission's approval of the expansion violated city codes. If the com-
Asher said yesterday that she had accepted the chancellor's request but that her academi
As this semester's candidates wind up the campaigns and begin taking down posters, I present student body president and vi president will begin cleaning out their offices.
Lisa Ashner, president, and Jim Cramer, vice president, tomorrow will complete the long presidential term in the Student Senate history.
Church gets OK to start building plan
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court refused in a unanimous ruling yesterday to ban sex discrimination from all programs that a college offers merely because its students receive federal financial aid
The decision, a setback for women's rights advocates, bars sex discrimination in financial aid programs but holds that federal financial aid to students does not subject all school programs — such as sports, faculty matters and academic activities — to federal anti-discrimination guidelines.
Commissioners vote 4-1; neighborhood may appeal decision
Lawmakers immediately announced plans to introduce legislation broadening the application of federal laws barring sex discrimination.
he said, on the
Women's groups argued that a section of the Education Amendments of 1972, which prohibited sex discrimination in "any education program or any activity receiving federal financial assistance," should apply to institutions whose students receive federal aid. They said federal aid to students constituted indirect aid to the college.
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The court rejected that argument, finding that the protections against discrimination could be applied to student aid programs at schools whose students got federal financial help, but that the sex discrimination rules could not be imposed on other programs at such institutions.
explained the Court's decision came in the case of Grove City College, a Presbyterian-affiliated school outside Pittsburgh that refused to sign an anti-discrimination pledge requested by federal education officials. The school said signing the agreement would jeopardize its independence.
Only Justices Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan sided with women's groups' arguments for a wider application of the discrimination ban. But they went along with the final court decision even though they explained their views separately.
By United Press International
College sex bias allowed by court despite funding
PAGE 14 Tuesday, February 28, 1984 OUTLOOK
Business warms up Spring clothing sales thaw out
By DONNA GULLETT Staff Reporter
D downtown Lawrence clothing retailers say that unusually warm weather got the 1984 business year off to a wonderful start.
years to 80. He has been really beneficial, "The weather has been really beneficial," said Mark Miller, manager of King of Jeans, 740 Massachusetts St.
Miller explained how the warm weather made people realize that they needed new clothes for spring — thus bringing them downtown.
Jim Schubert, owner and manager of The Jay Shoppe. 835 Massachusetts St., agreed. He said business had not been good early in the year, but that the warmer weather had improved sales.
weather weather hasn't been the only factor affecting business. The cold weather brought out shoppers to stock up on such popular items as sweaters and sweater-vests.
"It was a really big sweater year," said Terri Young, manager of Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St.
Jeff Hawkins, manager of Mister Guy,
920 Massachusetts, pinned it down
further. He said the most popular
sweater item for women and men
is the gray sweater.
Most downtown retailers are now having clearance sales on winter items. The only problem, as Kathy Harms, manager of Scoat's Ltd., 919 Massachusetts, is that many of the stores are tight between buying winter sale items and trying the new spring fashions.
Clothing stores are just now beginning to carry spring fashions. Although each
store has predicted different items to emerge as the hottest styles for spring, there is a general agreement that oversized jackets and t-shirts will be popular for women, and active wear for both men and women. Dressier styles are also expected to dominate the scene.
"There will be a little dressier look for spring." Young said. She added that more detail, such as different buttoning and snap collars, would make the STATUS
"People are moving out of jeans into dressier styles," said Susan Anderson, assistant manager of Fads and Fashion. 717 Massachusetts St.
Part of that dresser look will be linen, according to many retailers.
"Any woman would want a two-piece linen suit in her wardrobe," said Debbie Sherman, manager of Seifert's, 821 Massachusetts St.
However, as Craig Randle, manager of British Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., noted, "Linen will make the price go up."
The warm weather has reminded many students of spring break.
"We're probably the largest retailer in Hawaiian shirts," said Anthony Jackson, employee of Lifewin's, 831 Massachusetts building, focus on in the spring break business.
Swimwear is also important for the serious spring break shopper.
Another popular item is 'jelly' shoes, a prediction enthusiastically agreed upon by co-workers at Maurice's, 708 Massachusetts St. The workers explained that there are inexpensive two-foot made of plastic, and come in a wide assortment of colors.
For versatile wardrobe colors must harmonize
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
Not all college students can afford to shop at Sifah Fifth Avenue in New York City or even Swanson's on the Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., but that doesn't mean they can't afford a low budget can't look their best.
For no cost or for comparatively low fees, Lawrence fashion consultants and clothing retailers offer numerous services to help customers make wise choices when expanding their wardrobes.
"I'm not teaching people to be beautiful, I'm teaching them to be smart," said Sylvia Haas, owner of Rainbow boutique, 2619 W. Sixth St.
Haas offers color and cosmetic analyses and wardrobe classes for clients.
She begins a color analysis session by draping fabric samples under the client's chin to see what colors look on her client's skin tone, hair and eye color.
Some colors can make a person look tired, she said, and others can make eyes look prettier or a complexion clearer.
After determining a color grouping, the client is shown about 35 colors that will best complement her features.
Summer and winter colors contain blue and rose undertones, and autumn and spring have golden undertones.
This "personal color pattern" can be repeated in clothing to make a person
look her best, Haas said.
next, Haas determines which shades of makeup harmonize best with each other and with the season. He also uses techniques for applying makeup.
Ronda L. Schulte, an independent color consultant, helps clients determine which clothing styles look best for their body types. The basic body type categories are: dramatic, the look of a model; town and country, the look of a quaint, romantic, grishal, natural, slender, and delicate, small-boned, she said.
"It's not uncommon to be a combination of these." Schulte added.
bination of these," Schulte added. Clothing store owners and managers also help customers find comfortable clothes to meet their fashion needs.
clothes to meet their tassili needs. Toni McCalla, owner of the Wild Antelope, 733 Massachusetts St., asks customers to customize the atmosphere of the places where they intend to wear an outfit. People look their best, she said, when total comfort is adapted to personalities and events.
The Wild Antelope shows customers a variety of ways outfits can be worn, McCalla said, giving them versatility which can stretch a wardrobe.
Another service that clothing store employees offer is advice about how to combine separate wardrobe articles into complete outfits. Marilyn Prichard, manager of Carousel, 711 W. 23rd St., and Terry Young, manager of Lady Campbell's, 841 Massachusets St., said store employees helped customers choose combinations of colors, styles and accessories.
ALL THOSE IN FAVOR SAY. "EYELET"
For fabric footwear at its freshest and most feminine, the eyelets have it. Detailing more delicate just can't be found. So if you're in favor of fabric footwear for all your casual wear, make Fanfares your favorite. Pink, Blue and Natural.
fanfares says it all
COOL, BREEBY COTTON JUST RIGHT FOR SPRING...