University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Tan Man
Page 1
continued from p.1
health problems," he said. "I haven't even had heat prostration or dehydration."
Schneider says he feels great lying under the burning sun, the same burning sun that has killed nearly 150 people this summer and is still with the highest temperatures in the nation.
He, of course, is more than pleased with 100-degree days.
THE TAN MAN dreams of going to San Diego, because he, says, "I have been told it is wonderful, with nice beaches, no winter and an eternal sun.
"I don't like Kansas," he says. "If the
greatest team in the world didn't
battle with Kansas and leave California."
The figure of Schneider, tarned from head to foot and dressed in green shorts, is familiar to many.
"In the evenings, I go by Allen Field House because it is warmer there," he said. "The sunset looks really pretty during summer from there."
Schneider sits every day between Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint hints to sunbathe, beginning at 10 a.m. He says he rides his bike atpon Dillon's for lunch.
hour later:
Schneider went to high school in Augusta.
He says that if he had come to study at KU, he would have chosen journalism.
"There are a lot of pretty girls in that school," he said.
SCHNEIDER WORKS from 9:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. cleaning operating rooms at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"I make $3.60 an hour. It's enough for me to live," he said.
Farm
sunny and warm with an average high temperature in the 90s.
DAMAGE IS difficult to estimate. Brune said.
"It's hard to tell until you've harvested, but I guess corn will be about a third."
Spray said that, as bad as the 1980 drought was, he could not remember one as bad as this year's since the 1930s.
"It was like this in 1836," Spray said.
"It was like this in 1936," Spray said
eight times. He then running
eight degrees above normal, the weather
service said. The lows have been in the 70s and the highs in the 100s this summer.
Brune said, "The average high around this time of the year is about 90 and it has been 10 or 15 above that."
In addition, precipitation has been extremely low, the weather service said. Last weekend's rain was the first since July 3.
"I don't think we got an inch since last July," said Milleter.
other Liebt said that when students do write bad checks, they are generally good about paying the debt.
IF A CHECK is returned, the comproller's office sends a notice to the student. If the check is still not paid, a second notice is mailed. Finally, the comproller's office notifies the office of student records and administration, and the student's enrollment is canceled.
students. Students write fewer bad checks than other people, he said.
Checks continued from p.1
The University rarely takes students who have written bad checks to court, Liebst said.
"As long as I have been here, we haven't ever pressed charges and we have never gone to court." Liebst said. "If students want their grades on their transcripts, they have to pay grades."
The Union, however, will take legal action against students who write bad checks.
"We will fine them $5 and send them a notice," Ferguson said. "If they don't pay, we will fine them $10 and send them a second notice."
"If they still don't pay the check, we will put a hold on their grades and on further enrollment. We will also consider taking legal action."
THE UNION NOW has several cases filed with the district attorney's office. Not many of the cases will actually go to court, Ferguson said.
Most are settled out of court, but some do go to trial.
Harper said, "You can go to prison, and we have had a couple of students spend some time in jail for writing a bad check."
Not much can be done to deter people from writing bad checks, though.
"We put fines on, and they run the risk of losing their check-cashing privileges and of enrolling again," Ferguson said. "When they come to the window, there is no way of telling if the check is good or not. You just have to go on the principle of it."
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S. A.E. and K.K.G.Present 3rd Annual
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Friday, August 26, 8-11
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Place: Potter's Pavillion
$3.00 advance, $4.00 at door
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Model Reg. Sale
HP 10 C 70.00 55.95
11C 90.00 69.95
12C 120.00 96.95
15C 120.00 96.95
33C 110.00 49.00
34C 150.00 70.00
41C 195.00 154.95
41CV 275.00 215.95
75C 995.00 769.95
All 41C & CV accessories are on sale. Sale ends Sept.10.
Limited quantities on some items. Shop early for best selection.
Open seat tickets may be picked up when purchased
All-Sports Tickets-$45.00 (open or reserved) Football Season Tickets-$26.00 Reserved -$23.00 Open
Reserved seats can be picked up on the following days:
Tickets may be purchased in front of Wescoe Hall on Tuesday, August 23rd and Wednesday, August 24th, or anytime at the Allen Field House Ticket Office.
1983-84 All-Sports Tickets and Season Tickets on sale now!
KANSAS JAYHAWK FOOTBALL THE PLACE TO BE IN '83
It's a whole new look!
Monday, August 29th—Seniors Tuesday, August 30th—Juniors and Graduate Students Wednesday, August 31st—Spphomores Thursday, September 1st—Freshmen
SUPPORT THE HAWKS!
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE----864-3141