University Daily Kansan, June 10, 1983
Page 5
Depression
From page 1
Hunter said that to find the songs used in the series, she contacted many people who had grown up during the Depression and knew the music and the story of how they were used copies of the "Hit Parade" from the '30s.
Many of the recordings she used for the series came from private collections.
"MOSTLY, I TRIED to get the actual old records so they would have that scratchy sound," she said. "But in two or three I couldn't see the original recording and had to use later ones."
Hunter said that she had used more than 50 different songs in producing the series.
parts. When I'm done, I'm going to go on the road singing Depression songs," she laughed.
"Finding the music was one of the most fun
Hunter said that one of the more interesting programs, which is about rabbit drives in New York City, is *The Rabbit Run*.
FUTURE PROGRAMS will include one about the notorious Doctor Brinkley, called the "Goat-Gland Doctor" because he would transplant goat glands into humans to preserve their virility, and another about Gerald Winnrod, an evangelist whose father's saloon had been smashed by Carrie Nation.
The series, which started the first week in May, is being carried by more than 27 radio stations and is being published in more than 80 newspapers around the state.
Bound volumes and cassettes of the series are available to schools, libraries and individuals by contacting KU's Division of Continuing Education.
The series was funded by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities, the Caroline Hewitt Foundation of Ottawa and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Drink
From page 1
Strukel said, "Many of those violations were made with sales where no ID was used at all."
OLIN SAID THAT the Lawrence Police Department frequently monitored area bars.
Major Ron Olin of the Lawrence Police Department said yesterday that miners trying to buy liquor was a year-round problem. He said, "I don't think far as being a widespread problem, it's not."
"Most bar owners are more concerned with retaining their liquor licenses than letting people who are underage into their bar," he said.
Seventh St., said that he never admitted minors.
Ace Johnson, owner of The Sanctuary, 1401 W.
but he says that he never made inflows:
"If I find someone using a fake ID, I will confiscate it, call the police and have them investigated," he said.
MIKE KIRSCH, owner of Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., that last summer he had problems competing with bars that didn't check IDs closely. Kirsch said he lost business.
He said that beginning Jan. 1, 1963, Gammons strictly abided by checking for IDs and
"We will not be lenient this summer," Kirsch said. "I it we know that an ID is fake, we'll call him."
Although Gammons will not be benight with minors, Kirsch said, it was hard for the doorman to always be 100 percent sure that an ID is real.
He said that customers were offended by confrontations at the door.
"SOMETIMES THE doormen don't check as well as they should," he said. "They feel kind of awkward holding an ID up to a person's face and asking them to make sure the picture matches the face."
Kirsch said that Lawrence police came by regularly to see what the nightly crowd looked
"When the police come by, 60 percent of the
time they have an ID-checking session," Kirsch said.
"As long as you have an ID, it's really easy to get into the bars around here," she said. "It feels like a very safe place."
But Arlene Clinton, Salina junior, said yesterday that she thought that it was no problem for minors using fake IDs to get into bars.
SHE SAID THAT the doormen were just doing their job by looking at the ID and that they could cover their backs by being able to say that they saw identification.
Mike Bennett, owner of Bennett Retail Liquor,
844 Illinois St., said that underage people trying to buy liquor was a continual problem.
"With the ease that they can take those pictures for IDs, it's a problem," Bennett said. He said that he had spoken with police to show him how to detect fake IDs.
"I DON'T THINK many people get away with liquor from my store without being of age," Bennett said.
He said that it was easy to spot kid who are underage because they always ask for the most
Bennett said, "I just say, 'Have a good day Come back when you're 21.'"
THE ADULT STUDENT IN THE FAMILY LIFE CYCLE
Presented by Dr. Voyce Cycle
ed by Dr. Vivian Rogi
Monday, June 13
6:30-9:00 a.m.
The program is free, but space is limited. Register in advance at the Student Assistance
Center, 864-4064.
Co-sponsored by the Student Assistance Center and the Non-Traditional Students Organization.
Now we have it—
904 Vermont 843-8019
the electronic printshop
2024 W. 23rd
Behind Hardees
749-5392
$2.00 PITCHERS ALL SUMMER EVERY WEDNESDAY: 25c PITCHERS $1.00 Cover
2228 Iowa
Light ALL DAY LONG
Pitchers Of
$1
(Offer Good Every Friday)
842-0154
We Deliver
Beat the Heat Ride the Bus!
"KU on Wheels Summer 1983
Bus Schedule and Routes
Meadowbrook Route
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
10 a.m to 4 o'clock past noon
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Leave Iowa & Harvard to Campus 15 and 45 minutes past hour
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6 minutes past mid
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10 minutes past hour
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25 minutes next hour
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