University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1984
Iowa
Page 5
continued from p. 1
"The candidates put the best light they could on the situation. Glenn said the poll did not mean his campaign was slipping, Cranston said he would finish a solid third in Iowa and Hart said he would come in "a solid third or fourth or even better."
MONDALE, WHO has put together one of the best political organizations the Democrats have seen in modern times, sought a "quick kill" in his drive for the nomination.
He hopes to combine a big win in Iowa with another win Feb. 28 in New Hampshire's primary, and then finish off his rivals in five games. He will face the caucuses on "Super Tuesday," March 13.
Campaigning in Jacksonville, Fla., Mondale made no specific predictions but said he felt good
"I think we're doing well in Iowa. How well, we
want to tomorrow," the Democratic
runner said.
The final Des Moines Register Iowa Poll,
published Wednesday, indicated Mondale was on
him to last his final debate.
The former vice president, who is in
neighborhood Minnesota, had 44 percent of the
state's voters.
emerging between possible second-place finishers.
CRANSTON OF CALIFORNIA had 17 percent; Hart of Colorado, 14 percent; Glenn of Ohio, 11 percent; former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, 7 percent; and Jesse Jackson, 4
There was no showing by Sen. Ernest Hollings with Carolina or former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida.
It was the first time Glenn did not rank a strong second in the poll. But the results were not surprising as there has been talk for weeks that Glenn was slipping while Cranston had a campaign organization second only to Monroe. Glenn is the only one to haveibilized the state the last five days before the caueuses — spending more time on the stump than any of his rivals.
that all of his rivals.
Glenn said he was not concerned with the poll because "pollis are not that firmly locked into what the electorate is going to do."
"IF WE CAN GET the sensible center — not just those who follow the powerbrokers and king-makers — out to vote we will do very well." Glenn said on CBS's "Face the Nation."
*Approved a plan to divert $10,000 already appropriated for the renovation of Haworth Hall. The money will be used to install safety features in research labs in Haworth Hall.
University departments, especially the English department, cut back their phone service.
- Approved naming KU's new indoor athletic training center the Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion and the adjacent weight training center the Shaffer-Holland Strength Center. Both are named for people who made substantial financial contributions to the project.
In other business, the Regents:
Regents schools now spend about $6 million each year in general telephone use, which does not include phone service in residence halls. Regents schools pay $81.8 million in telephone use in this fiscal year.
- Approved a plan to upgrade environmental systems in the computer laboratory in Nichols
Hall. The $25,000 project will be financed from private funds.
- *Approved a proposal to allow the Med Center to increase its hospital revenue estimates in the legislative budget for fiscal years 1984 and 1985. The estimate increases from $7 million to $7 million in this fiscal year, and from $7.7 million to $9 million in the next fiscal year.*
- Authorized the Med Center to create an in-house group to collect bad debts. Med Center officials will ask the Legislature for a new plan, which would require $180,000 next year for five new staff positions.
Regents continued from p. 1
- Authorized KU to accept a gift from the Mobile Corporation of three used vehicles for use by the geology department.
*Authorized the Med Center to seek Legislative approval to deed property no longer used by the Med Center to the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
Ken "the Count" Wallace plans to celebrate his 10th anniversary as the owner of the Jayhawk Cafe. 1340 Ohio St., in April
with a "decade of decadence" party for former Trawh bartenders.
continued from p. 1
Hawk
to consuming 3.2 percent beer only on licensed premises. The other would raise the drinking and buying age to 21. The Count, of course, fears the latter.
Friends have called him the "Count" since his high school days at Shawnee Mission South High School in Overland Park, where he was a member of the Psychedelic illumination Squad, and spent much time there. He said: "We were dark, mysterious creatures crawling around above the stage, anyway."
THE COUNT ASSUMED a $35,000 loan from the previous owner of the "Hawk in 1974. He bought the house just south of the bar because he wanted to evict a "bunch of motorcycle thugs who lived there and were threatening my customers with knives, guns and clubs."
Near the bar his jukebox hangs an oak-framed picture portraying his 1974 staff of bearded, long-haired bartenders." "They look like Hell's Angels on wheels, don't they?" he said.
The Count, 32. a slender, bearded and witty man, said he planned to throw a "decade of decadence" party this summer for the hartenders who have worked for him over the past ten years."
ALTHOUGH HE CONSIDERED using his film degree, the Count said he chose self-employment over "ladder-climbing and back-stabbing.
The Count said he didn't "weight the bar to any particular crowd." On Thursday nights, when he runs specials, he said, "punk rockers, Greeks,
jocks, cowboys, preppies — everyone" line up to get inside.
ON THE JUKE BOX are songs "you don't hear every day," the Count says. "I'm partial to the blues."
He socializes with the crowd, enjoying a beer when off duty."
The Count said that last year, with 10 percent better sales than in 1982, was the best he's ever had. He's thought of installing a dance floor and expanding and beautifying the 'Hawk, but the uncertainty about the drinking age and problems with zoning have stifled him.
"KU without the 'Hawk would be strange,' he said. "Part of the strength of any school is the social life. Of course, the Legislature would never want to believe that."
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