Hazardous waste Bill would regulate shipment Inside, p. 3
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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 Monk in a dramatic 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 monkey-wrench 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 — Monday, Hart and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who finished third.
Church gets OK to start building plan
"This is a massive victory," an elated Hart said, obviously the product of an awful blow 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."
Commissioners vote 4-1; neighborhood may appeal decision
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 primaries coming up in the next three weeks would defeat Hart . . .
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 a new campus, said Adam Sullivan, a student center at Crescent and Engel roads.
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
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-
With 95 percent of the total vote, Rep Hart had 37,207 votes or 41 percent; Mon 26,079 or 28 percent; Glenn, 11,223 or 12 per former Sen. George McGovern, 5,258 percent; civil rights activist Jesse Jackson, or 6 percent; Sen. Ernest Jones, 2,043 or 2 per sen. Alan Crasation, 1,043 or 2 per and former Gov. Rebus Abew of Florida, 9.1 percent.
A group of conservatives had organize
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 3
he said.
If those percentages hold up, Hart will wield a delegation and promote a National Con Conference and mount eight.
Ashner, Cr
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig added two months 1
Ashser's and Cramer's terms when he aske
them in January to resume their positions until
new student body presidential election could be
As this semester's candidates wind up the campaigns and begin taking down posters, I present student body president and vice president will begin cleaning out their offices.
Asher said yesterday that she had accepts the chancellor's request but that her academi
explained that the court's decision came in the case of Grove 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.
Lisa Ashner, president, and Jim Cramer, vice president, tomorrow will complete the longer presidential term in the Student Senate history.
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 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.
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.
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.
Lawmakers immediately announced plans to introduce legislation broadening the application of federal laws barring sex discrimination.
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.
College sex bias allowed by court despite funding
By United Press International
Mark Mitchell, Overland Park junior, checks the fit of a pair of jeans. He was shopping recently at King of Jeans, 740 Massachusetts St.
Robert B. Waddill/Kansan
OUTLOOK Tuesday, February 28, 1984 PAGE 13
Denim's popularity is not just a flash in the pants
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
In fashion, styles emerge and die. But denim clothes seem to
have become a permanent part of the wardrobe of most KU students.
"People have said many times that jeans have died," said Dan Chew, a spokesman at the home office of Levi Strauss & Co. in San Francisco "The stories never come true. The product lives on."
lives on. But even the blue jean market is subject to some fashion trends.
Style is what counts in denim, said Ed Ormsby, vice president of sales with the main office of Wrangler Womenwear in Greensboro, N.C. He said his company marketed about 40 styles of jeans for women, including maternity jeans.
Mark Miller, manager of King Of
grown.
Chew said fashions had moved toward other types of pants, such as casual slacks and sportswear.
Although specific items are selling well, Chew said, sales of denim clothes in general are not experiencing much growth.
"There is a general tendency in fashion for trends to be cyclical," he added.
for trends to be ceylon. Russ Livingston, manager of Litwin's. 831 Massachusetts St., said he thought his store would sell about the same amount of denim clothes this year as it did last year.
"If anything, sales increases are based upon novelty items, or clothes with more fashionable looks," Chew said. "We have dozens, if not hundreds, of denim products."
Jeans, 749 Massachusetts St., said his store carried from 20 to 30 different styles of denim pants. Prices range from about $10 to $34, he said.
"Everything is running smoothly," he said. "I would say, compared to last year, my sales are up 10-20 percent."
Livingston said denim jackets, which start at $35 at Litwin's, were a popular item.
James Cheshire, Olathe sophomore, agreed.
"Every one else I know has got one," he said. "It's a bad, I guess."
Livingston said customers would usually buy a jacket that was one or two sizes to big because they wanted a loose, comfortable look.
"A large influence on fashion comes from Music Television." he said. "A lot of the rock groups are wearing denim."
Livingston said designer jeans had also been selling well.
beef selling now.
"Five years ago, I would have said that Calvin Klein jeans were a flash in the pan, but they're still here," he said.
But Miller said sales had not been as fast-paced for the fashionable jeans as in years past.
"Sales are not anywhere near as good as they were a couple of years ago," he said. "They flooded the market."
Cheshire and other KU students said they were jeans mainly because they were comfortable.
Debbie Lutzenhizer, Gardner junior,
said she weed blue jeans five or six days
a week and owned more than a dozen
pairs.
"You can do anything in them," she said.
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