The University Daily
Hazardous waste Bill would regulate shipment Inside, p. 3
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Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
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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 Mondale yesterday with a dramatic upset victory in the debate.
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.
“This is a massive victory,” an elated Hart said, “obviously the product of an awful thing.”
"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 lauca caucuses. He predicted that in the primaries coming up in the next three weeks would defeat Bart ...
With 95 percent of the total vote, Hart had 37,207 votes or 41 percent; Mor 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; Senator John Kerry or 3 percent; Sen. Alan Craneston, 2,043 or 2 per and former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, 1 percent.
If those percentages hold up, Hart will v
delegates who are desperate for National Cote
and Montreal alone.
A group of conservatives had organi
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 designs for a proposed church and expansion of a student center at Crescent and Engel roads.
Staff Reporter
Church gets OK to start building plan
As this semester's candidates wind up i campaigns and begin taking down posters, present student body president and president will begin cleaning out their office
But John Nitcher, attorney for the Crescent-Engel邻居horc" "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 not, he said.
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Lisa Ashner, president, and Jim Cramer,
president, tomorrow will complete the long
presidential term in the Student Sena
history.
Cancellor Gene A. Budig added two months Ashner's and Cramer's terms when he asl them in January to resume their positions but new student body presidential election could
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.
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.
Commissioners vote 4-1; neighborhood may appeal decision
Asher said yesterday that she had accept the chancellor's request but that her acader
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 the discrimination ban. But they went along with the final court decision even though they explained their views separately.
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.
and lawmakers immediately announced plans to introduce legislation broadening the application of federal laws barring sex discrimination.
College sex bias allowed by court despite funding
students receive The decision, a backset 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.
By United Press International
PAGE 10 Tuesday, February 28, 1984 OUTLOOK
Preppy fashion Waning trend leaves mark
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A bout five years ago, preppymania swept the country.
A way of dressing that had been popular primarily at Ivy League and prep schools became a national craze. It peaked in 1890 and 1891, when designers' preppy clothing collections and "The Preppy Handbook," which topped the bestseller list, were marketed
Thousands of Americans, especially high school and college students, latched on to the trend. And it was more than ever that an entire preppy mentality existed.
The hysteria over the fad has died, but reminders of it are still around, mostly in large. business-oriented cities.
Certain elements of preppy fashion — such as khaki trousers and skirts, button-down Oxford shirts and penny loafers — have found their way into everyday wardrobes as Americans have become increasingly clothes-conscious.
But modifications have been made in prey styles, giving way to what local retailers have termed the "updated style" as a significant increment of the conservative 1950s styles.
Dave Moore, sales clerk and advertising coordinator at Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St., said the traditional look would not vanish.
"It's still going strong. I wouldn't say it's a short-lived fad," Moore said. "This stuff never does really go out of style. The traditional look was always here and always will be."
Jeff Hawkins, owner and manager of Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts St., agreed. Some individuals want a look that sets them apart from the crowd, he said, so they have turned to the traditional styles.
"I think it's gone a little beyond prey," Hawkins said. "I think people
are dressing up more in general and enjoy it. They don't want to be dressed preppily."
But they do want to be attired in an elegant manner, even when wearing casual clothing. Hawkins said. One rule of that appears in the subdued colors.
"When this craze did first start, everything was bright and bold and outlandish." Moore said.
Now, Moore said, the pinks and yellows are not as bright. Those spring colors have been muted. Earthy fall tones are still a standard, but the technique of interweaving colors, heathering, has been applied, he added. Also, the array of colors being worn, especially by men, has broadened.
Colorful, comfortable knit shirts still abound, Hawkins said. However, the popularity of sporting designer logos on those shirts has faded. Alligators and polo ponies are becoming extinct.
"I think there's a backslash of anyone's symbol on your chest." Hawkins said "It
Replacing the designer knit shirts in popularity have been patterned sweaters, he said. Basic crew-neck sweaters are "passe."
Argyre sweaters, in particular, have sold well.
"The last few seasons they've been really strong," Moore said.
Overall, subtle changes have surfaced.
Overall, subtle changes have surfaced. Hawkins said that women's traditional-looking clothing had taken on a softer, feminine slant, evident by more detailed stitching, puffed sleeves and fuller, pleated skirts. Women are adding accessories to create more variation in their wardrobes, too.
New twists constantly crop up in women's clothing. Hawkins said.
"Ladies (clothing) changes with every shipment almost," he said. But men's clothing has experienced gradual changes.
KU students are seeking more sporting comfort
By JEFFREY SHON BARENKLAU Staff Reporter
And we demand for those items has to increase in the number of retail sporting goods stores in Lawrence. The stores are enjoying increased sales of sportswear from the U.S. and from for a variety of sportswear, said Elaine Wray of the KU Bookstore.
Cotton sweats, long sleeve T-shirts and high top basketball shoes are the comfortable attire most noticeable this year among students at the University of Kansas.
"People like sportwear and they like the chants." Wray said.
Among those changes is an overwhelming demand for cotton sweat
wheeling demand for cotton sweat suits. Both men and women are buying them, said Kent Tebo, an employee of Southern Hills Sports Goods, 1601 W. 23rd St. The crew neck sweat shirts also seem to be popular with college students.
Kathy Sapp, of BalFair House of Kansas, 935 Massachusetts St., said, "We sell incredible amounts of hooded sweats."
"The dress code has become relaxed," Wrai了说.
Cotton sweats apparently aren't complete without the right extras. A long
sleeve T t-shirt and "running silks" are a must, and the T t-shirt must have some writing down the sleeves or other art "inted on it."
"They buy running shorts for every thing," said John Lesniak of In Season Athletic Apparel & Accessories, 844 Massachusetts St.
"People really enjoy having Jayhawks on items." Wray said.
Men tend to buy the nylon running shorts to complement their appearance,
Also, Wray said, men prefer items that are navy or gray because those colors are quieter and dignified and are more versatile.
Women's tastes are quite diversified, the retailers said. Sleeveless sweat shirts, sleeveless T-shirts and lettered shirts can be particularly popular with college women, Sapp said.
Another change in sports apparel has been the availability of more color and designs. White is still a popular color for both men and women.
At the KU Bookstore, hot pink and lavender corduroy hats are the colors that have been snaring attention.
High top basketball shoes are first choice among the fashion conscious who are looking for some cushion between their feet and the pavement.
918 Massachusetts