University Daily Kansan, September 19, 1983
Page 5
Winfield
and wake up to it. This is where the average player like me can sit down and play right next to fantastic musicians."
"The good times start about dark when the formal activities are done for the day. Pretty soon, everyone's hanging out by their tents, or whatever, playing all night long."
ERICSON EXPLAINED THAT the parking lot was divided into two sections. The serious stay up high where the river still flows southward. They play through the night.
However, where the landscape level descends and the river bends to the east, a different kind of party goes on. Ericson said the location was near the jungle," where many of the campers skied-dipped in the river hung Confederate flags from tree branches and openly drank at night.
Regents
continued from p.1
He said that usually no one gets drunk enough to be kicked out, though.
One WVA official, who was sipping on a can of beer and said that some of the rules were bent as long as they were.
One of those rules states that alcohol is not allowed on the premises.
AS THE SUN SANK below the western horizon and Ericson sank back in a chair by the campfire, his friend, Diana, again checked the turkey.
"I'm telling you, the music takes the aggression out of a crowd," Ericson said. "We're all in for it, forward, all of them. You meet people and you you'll forward to seeing each year at the festival."
The proposed space allocation for the library includes shelving space for 900,000 volumes in the general library. The library also house KU's government documents and maps collections, which are now in Spencer Research Library.
This time, it was done.
The Regents also approved budgeted salaries, effective Dec. 18, for the chief executive officers of the Regents schools. Chancellor Gene A budg led the list with $42,000, up from $89,000. He was followed by Duane Acker, president of Kansas State University, $82,000, up from Warren Armstrong, newly hired president of Wichita State University, at $60,000; John Visser, president of Imperial state University, $59,000, the same as last year. Visser will retire at the end of next year.
OTHER SALARY CHANGES were Gerald Tomanek, president of Fort Hays State University, $62,000, up from $59,000; and Tom Creech, president of the Medical Institute in Salina, $42,000, up from $40,000.
The salary of the Pittsburgh State University president will be set when that position is filled.
- Reappointed James Pickert, a regent from Emporia, to be the Regents' representative to Washburn University.
- Voted to keep the present method of evaluation of American College Testing college entrance exams in determining State of Kansas scholars for 1984-85. The English score is weighted three times as much as the math, social science and natural science scores.
- Agreed to amend the main repairs, special maintenance and remodeling section of the fiscal 1984 KU budget to include roofing of Watkins Hospital at a cost of $170,000.
- Approved a package of energy-conservation projects worth $90,335 for several buildings on the Lawrence campus, and $90,000 for the College of Health Science. These will be financed by the money left over from that budgeted for utilities.
- Decided to set up a "meet and confer" council for the Regents to work through if you receive a request to negotiate with unclassified personnel, such as the faculty at Pittsburg State, which is represented by a union.
Harwood said the committee was proposing the policy to place community colleges and vo-tech schools in taxing regions, which would allow taxpayers in economically hard-hit counties.
"They are in hot water financially, because of an inadequate tax base," she said.
Iuco
continued from p. 1
Under the proposal, she said, a region might support several schools, but more counties would be financing those schools.
"The idea of regionalization is not new." The issue it was proposed in 1974 but went down the tassel.
HOWEVER, HARWOOD SAID, the climate for the proposal is more favorable now than in 1974, because of the revenue shortfalls that result from the state's general fund in the past two years.
Community colleges and vo-tech schools are partially financed by money from the
"If we don't do something, the bucks just are going to be there," she said.
She said that although some local control would be lost and the board appeared to be creating more bureaucracy, placing the management would be more economically efficient.
Harwood said some academic programs would be likely to be eliminated because of the economic impact.
THE NUMBER OF students interested in a program and the number of available jobs for that field of study will be two elements taken into consideration, she said.
For example, she said, the emphasis in school curriculum for vo-tech schools needs to change.
"Face it, we're changing." Harwood said. "We're getting into an informal age when we don't have the kind of intelligence."
Although program duplication needs to be entirely eliminated from the school system, it may not be entirely eliminated from the school system.
Israeli police use clubs, gas to squelch mass of protesters
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Police used tear gas and clubs yesterday to subdue Israeli and Arab protesters marking the anniversary of the mass killings in Palestinians in two Beirut refugee camps last year.
"You are cowards, why do you prevent us from praying for the dead?" an Arab woman cried out as the police swinging clubs moved into a crowd of about 100 protesters just outside the walls of the Jerusalem's Old City. Police detained about 20 people, mostly leftists.
The protest in Jerusalem coincided with demonstrations in Nazareth, in northern Israel. Nabias on the Arab West Bank, and in the West refugee camp of Defaisha, near Bethlehem.
IT CAME A year after 400,000 Israelis took to Jerusalem streets, demanding an inquiry into the massacres at the Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps in the Lebanon capital Saud. 16/11/1882
Lebanese Christian militiamen carried out the systematic slaughter of civilians, but an Israeli inquiry found the Jewish forces around the
campbs bore some responsibility for failing to act to prevent the killings.
Witnesses counted 390 bodies but an accurate death toll of the atrocity may never be determined.
The protesters in Jerusalem had just assembled when police warned them to disperse with them.
Within minutes, Jerusalem salam and white-
helmeted border guards with clubs waded into the crowd, grabbing demonstrators and shoving them down steps and into waiting police vans.
"I was surprised that they used such force," said Manny Barzilat, 24, a member of the Committee Against the War in Lebanon and the University in Solidarity with Bir Zeit University.
ALMOST ALL THOSE detained wore buttons pledging support with Bir Zeit, one of four Palestinian universities set up by Israel on the occupied West Bank.
Arabs inside the Old City threw stones at police, hitting one border guard in the eye.
In Nazareth, hundreds of Israeli Arabs carrying black flags held a memorial service and called for the establishment of a Palestinian state.
Building
continued from p.1
would comprise from 50 percent to 75 percent of the building's use.
AS THE BUILDING is operational longer,
bearer more resources is found for it that are
not required to collocate.
that had non-academic uses
The amendment included a similar mandate to Kansas State University, which is planning a coliseum to be used primarily for basketball. Regents said that the Regents would draft policy statement of the same principle that could be applied to all future and existing buildings
Lady said that such a utilities policy was in use in student union buildings on Regents campuses and at Henry Levitt Arena on the campus of Wichita State University. Another plan submitted to the Regents, for a $150,000 renovation of the men's basketball team's locker House, was approved within three hours afternoon meeting of the full board. The renovation will be paid for by private funds, Wiechert said.
EMPLOYEES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Mass St. Deli and Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse
— Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 AM-3 PM availability
— Food Service experience mandatory
— Apply at Schumm Food Co. office
7191/2 Massachusetts above the Smokehouse between 9 AM and 3 PM
Red Cross
Get certified in First Aid. Register in 208 Robinson by Fri. Sept. 23. Class will be held Mon. Sept. 26 and Tues. Sept. 27 6:00/10:00 p.m. at Robinson.
- MULTIMEDIA FIRST AID:
- CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR):
Save someone's life! Get certified in CPR.
Register in 208 Robinson by Fri. Sept. 30.
Class will be held Mon. Oct. 3 and Tues.
Oct. 4 6:00/10:00 p.m. at Robinson.
- There is a $5.00 fee for each class to cover the cost of books and materials.
- For more information call 864-3546;
Rm. 208 Robinson
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KU NIGHTS
Mondays After 9:00 Tuesdays Wednesdays
Video Tokens 5 for a $1.00
BOWLING only $1.10 Regularly $1.35
DRAFT BEER 50¢ 14 oz cup
A Dime a line is Donated to the KU Varsity Bowling Team.
"LET'S BACK A WINNER"
(clip for drawing)
Turn in at ROYAL CREST LANES or ROYAL LANES
Name___Address.
Phone___ Drawing to be held Oct. 3, 1983
Royal Crest Lanes 9th & Iowa 842-1234
LOCATED IN THE HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER