Friday, October 7, 1877
7
Candidates announced for underclass positions
Student Senate yesterday announced the 26 candidates for the six Nunawaker College Senate seats and the candidates for the four freshman class officer seats for elections
Running for president of the freshman class:
Robert B. Coleman, Wichita, Response coalition; Gene Diederich, Salina, Terra Firma; Bill Giford, Girard, Avanti; Dou Stephen's, Lawrence, Candor; William R. Venable III, Overland Park, Big Blue, and Lanny Wakks, Shawwee Mission, Catalyst.
James T. Chastain, St. Louis, Big Blue; Ken Crawford, Overland Park, Catalyst; Melody Cup, Overland Park, Response; Steve Raymond, Wichita, Terra Firma; William Tad Wilson, Russell, Cander; Crystal D.Ziegler, El Dorado, Avanti.
Fortreasurer:
For secretary:
Bart Ewing, Kansas City, Mo., Avanti; Wendy Gottgaling, Salina, Candor; Heather S. Nunnally, Overland Park, Catalyst; Kathy Long, Topea, Big Blue; Robert Wasson, Wichita, Response; and Liz Waugh, Olathe, Terra firma.
Sarah C. Adams, Topeka, Candor; Danna Cain, St. Louis, Big Blue; Sherri James, Kansas City, Mo., Avanti; Elizabeth (Betsy Jones), Wichita, Terra; Firman; Susan J. Keck, Wichita, Catalyst; and Maggie Sweeney, Prairie Village, Response.
Candidates for the six freshman-
Ron Allen, Sabeth freshman, Candor coallition; Melanie Andersen, Salina sophomore, Independent; Gilberto Britto, Wichita freshman, Catalyst; Jeb Brown, Kansas City, Kan. Freshman, Catalyst; P. Burrell, Penn State, Catalyst; Dusty Burson, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, Response; Tom Carmody, Lawrence sophomore, Terra Firma; Steve Cramer, Lawrence freshman, Candor; David Duncan, Shawnee Mission College, Kenyon; Christopher Johnson sophomore, Candor; Shan Jabara, Wichita sophomore, Response; Kim Fink, Lake Lotawa, Mo. freshman, Response; David Kenner, Maryville, Mo. sophomore; Candor; Joe Kesner, Wichita freshman, Lawrence sophomore, Response; Richard Linley, Salina sophomore, Catalyst; Carol Massman, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Response; Lucinda J. McGrath, Manhattan freshman, Terra Firma; Meagher, Pittsburg, Kan. sophomore; Dusty Burson, Topeka sophomore, Candor; Kerry Rawlings, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, Terra Firma; Hugh Simpson, Salina kyshannon, Terra Firma; Julie Suele, Independence College, Kenyon; Carol Carmody, Overland Park, Terra Firma; Sheryl Wallace, Topeka freshman, Response; Scott M. Wells, Wichita freshman, Terra Firma.
They are participants in the "For Men Only" Open House sponsored by KU and the University of Utah.
IFC to host open house
Approximately 75 high school senior men will receive the red carpet treatment at the opening of the new school.
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
sophomore  Nunemaker College Student Senate seats:
Tim Metzler, IFC president, said yesterday that the open house would provide an informal opportunity for the University to gain insight into what might join the fraternity system at KU.
9 p.m.
12 to 6
'Hawk-stompers
Metzler said KU and IFC fraternities were spared from the certain areas that were located in neighboring schools.
will be introduced to KU and the fraternity system in general, Ambler said, no to
Avid KU fans who want to demonstrate their affinity for the Big Blue in their footwear can try Jayhawk cowboy boots on for size. Available through the Alumina Association, the team is also offering free admission.
The open house is an effort to sustain enrollment, which is expected to drop in the spring.
To "open up new markets" in recruiting students, including minorities, 300 men from western Kansas, Wyandotte County, Missouri, Oklahoma and Illinois were invited, he said. The men were recommended by KU alumni.
IF fraternities rush Kansas high school seniors each spring, Metzler said, but the "For Men Only" day at KU will give men accessible areas a look at the university.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the open house would be diff icult.
Beach Boy fans camp out to buy tickets
About 40 persons wrapped in *sleeping bags* and huddled together to keep warm spent Wednesday night in front of the Oct. 13 concert at the Oct. 14 Beach Boys concert to go on sale.
The long wait ended at 9 a.m. yesterday when the SUA box office ooened.
The Beach Boys' engagement is part of a Midwest tour by the group and their third appearance at the University of Kansas in five years.
Mark Woodman, SUA special events coordinator, estimated that about 1,800 attendees would attend.
SHARI MOFFETT, Overland Park sophomore, said she and two other girls, who were members of the Alpha Phi sorority, arrived at the Union about 12:30 a.m., spent the night and finally got their tickets about 10:20 yesterday morning.
sales. SUA hopes to sell more than 10,000 tickets.
The KU Police Department said more
problems with students waiting
outside the building.
The line for tickets remained solid for about six hours. Woodman said, and it was one of the strongest box office openings in several years.
Although fewer than a handful of members showed up, StudEx decided last night to invite a University of Massachusetts at Amherst research director to visit KU to study the possibility of setting up a student research program.
3 voting members attend StudFr
University Daily Kansan
Leben, student body president, and Tim McCarthy, Senate finances and auditing chairman, were the only voting members of the 13-member StudEx to attend the meeting, which had been announced Tuesday.
Mike Harper, StudEx president, Steve
Boots for 'hawking give kicks to alumni
By NANCY DRESSLER
The University of Kansas Jayhawk has joined a line of specialty cowboy boots made by a Texas-based company, which also has made boots for the Minnesota Twins, the Texas Rangers and former President Lyndon Johnson.
Staff Writer
The Jayhawk boot, brainstud of Justin Industries President Jerry Brownlee, a 1983 KU graduate, is a dress style cowboy boot with a leather oval inset hand-stitched into its top that displays an embroidered Jayhawk.
Made in Justin's best-selling boot style,
the Jayhawk boot was designed specially for
the University of Kansas Alumni
Association, Distinguished internate, association
branch.
The boot is not the first to be specially designed for a group or individual by Justin, Put Umblance, Justin sales spokesman, said.
BESIDES THE Twins and the Rangers, the late President Lyndon B. Johnson also specially ordered cowboy boots. The boots had a Texas cowboy hat and the initials "LBJ" inset into its upper part, Umbiance said.
The boot is made in both navy blue and two-one brown.
Made of a calfskin leather called "kidie," the Jayhawk boot sells for $79.95 and can be ordered through the Alumni Association office, Wornitem said.
Justin makes five other styles of boots, umbla-
niance said, in more than a dozen leathers, from bull and mulehude to a group of exotic boils including iguana
lizard, sharkskin, python, sea turtle and ostrich.
Boots range in price from $89 to $140, which will buy a pair of alligator skin boots,
Eleven departments are involved in the making of each pair of boots, she said.
EXOTIC BOOTS offer the widest variety of colors and leather of the entire boot line, which includes work, cowboy and motorcycle dress and exotic boots. Umlaime said.
Every boot made goes through each department where a different part is made. For example, the leather is cut in a separate piece and then glued over a stucco foot mold, Umlance said.
Jayhawk boots are made the same as every Justin boot except for the round inset, which is sent to another factory to be embroidered, she said.
THE LEATHER PIECE is cut and stitched into the foot by hand. The navy boot has a baby-blue inlay and the two-tone brown boot is inset with a light-brown sole.
Umbilance said from 20 to 50 people were involved in the making of a pair of boots, a shoe and an earring.
Jayhawk boots are made in groups of 12
Jayhawk work is extra work of stitching the
brownish, browny boots.
He added that the boot would not be a money-maker for his company because the firm hadn't paid the price.
Brownlee said the Jayhawk boots probably would recover only production and
"If I was n'a KU alum, I wouldn't be in on it,
"he said.
NOON BUFFET
MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours!
Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 — $1.25
The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce
NEW EXTENDED HOURS!
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE / RESERVE SEATS
Friday, Oct. 14
8:30 p.m.
$6 & $7 Tickets on sale at KIEF'S & SUA Box Office
An SUA & Concerts West Presentation