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University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
On the record
Burglaries into six Lawrence businesses over the weekend, stealing a total of $3,030 worth of cash and merchandise. Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said that burglar entered Nabil's, 925 Iowa St., early Saturday morning after forcing open a weak outside door that led into the freezer.
Police said the burglars left through the rear door, and no fingerprints had been found.
after ransacking the office area, burglarys store $1,400 in cash, $1,283 in checks, Mastercard and Visa accounts and a $530 radio. police said.
EARLY FRIDAY morning, burglaries pried open the back door of Taco Grande, 847 Indiana St., and stole $615 in cash, a backpack and three cans of beer, police said. There are no suspects in the case.
BURGLARS STRUCK again late
Friday night or early Saturday
morning at Fashion Eyeland, 212 W. 250
hill, the store, The Silver
Clapper, police guard.
Burglaries pried the door of Fashion Eyeland open and stole $500 worth of sunglasses and glasses from a display case and $22 from the cash register.
next door, at the Silver Clipper, a hair styling salon, burgurg splintered a door when they pried it open at the double bolted lock and then broke open a file cabinet, only to make away with $6 in change, police said.
There are no suspects in either case, police said.
THE SAME NIGHT, burglaries broke in
a building, #210 Iowa St., and,
190 I400 in cush.
However, police could find no sign of care in the hurrys and not determined how the hurlers got in.
There are no suspects in the case
TWO RESIDENTIAL burglaries occurred Friday morning and Friday night, police said.
At 400 Iowa St., burglars forced a garage door open, entered the house and stole a microwave over, jewelry and cash worth $855,88, police said.
That night, $1,250 worth of jewelry and coins were stolen from 931 Missouri St. Entrance was gained through a window, police said.
There are no suspects in either case, police said.
Sculpture installation delayed
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Installation of the "Salina Piece"
abstract sculpture will be delayed at least one week, Erica Eldred, wife of sculptor Dale Eldred said yesterday.
Eldred, a sculptor for the Kansas City Art Institute, was out of town supervising other artists and probably continue his efforts in creating Piece" until next week, his wife said.
"Salina Piece" has been resting on its side in a grassy area on the southeast corner of Sunyside Avenue and Road where it will be displayed.
FINAL INSTALLATION was delayed last week because of wet weather, said Charles Eldridge, director of the Spencer Museum of Art.
John M. Simpson, a KU alumnus and unsuccessful 1980 Democratic senatorial candidate, donated the sculpture to the Spencer Museum.
An attempt to erect the large sculpture on Oct. 9 failed when the sculpture slid to the ground during installation.
Vandals attacked the sculpture with blue chalk and posters one week ago and left messages asserting the art's importance, "The Taste Off," and "First Place Bad Taste."
Eldredge said the amateur art critics
“It’s an unfinished work at the moment,” he said. “We hope the installation will be complete as soon as weather permits.”
should withhold comments until the sculpture has been finished.
Because the University of Kansas received the work as a gift, Eldredge said he didn't know about the cost of the black steel sculpture.
"I don't know where that figure came from," he said, referring to the $35,000 figure.
THE SCULPTURE was formerly displayed on his land near Salina, Simpson said, and was donated to KU and the Kansas City area in February.
Simpson said he did not have enough land at his new home and thought it was appropriate to give the sculpture to the University.
A crane will elevate the sculpture to about a 45-degree angle, Eldredge said. In that position, the rods at the bottom of the sculpture will be bolted to a concrete base.
A private contractor will operate the crane and Eldred was expected to supervise the installation, Eldridge said. The entire project has been under the direction of the facilities operations department.
Flash 'Em A
Open Riverfront Park will officially open Wednesday, after more than 12 years of planning.
Riverfront Park to officially open
"We had been planning for it ever since the levee was completed in 1968 or 1969," Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, sent a message. "That's when the Lawrence community reserved that area for it."
LAWRENCE DENTAL CENTRE SMILE
Dr. Keith Jones
647 Country Club Terr. 841-8210
Welcome to Lawrence
Challenges all living groups (Residence Halls, Greek Houses, etc.)
In a ribbon-cutting ceremony scheduled for 9:30 a.m., the city, with the help of the Kansas City Corps of Engineers, will open the park, giving Lawrence a total of 27 parks covering 1,300 acres of land.
The park will contain a new ramp, another ramp near mud Mud Creek, four vaulte toilets, and a 10-mile path of pavement to accommodate beavage areas over the levees.
"We have plans for overnight camping," DeVictor said. "You can right now, but you have call ahead and make reservations so we can issue you a permit. Mostly scouts use it."
The park stretches north along the Kansas River to an old landfill and east to where Mud Creek joins it.
We say more of us will give blood during the KU blood drive than any other living group.
TO TRY TO BEAT THE BEST!
"The lending code was basically if the book was not returned within 30 days, a fine was imposed," he said. "The lending code is used of our problems with lending code."
Recommendations for a new library appeals board will be sent to the University Senate executive committee this week, said Senate Library Committee chairman Ronald Francisco, yesterday.
Make an appointment to give blood.
"We'll recommend a board with representation from students, faculty and classified staff, and a library representative with non-voting privileges," said Francisco professor of political science.
Francisco thought the new state regulation allowing garnishments, taking late fines out of paychecks was fair.
The library system already had an appeal board, he said, but because garnishment from faculty salaries for library fines will be possible in January, a board separate from the library seemed advisable.
Katzman said the present system had
taken care of issues with the disk and also
altered all the capacitors board.
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
"The faculty is worried about the process, but taken without due process," he said.
"It a student must be responsible for paying a fine," he said, "it's only fair faculty or fair faculty." The faculty didn't want to pay his fine, there was no way to make him.
Blood-Your Life Could Depend On It.
New library appeals suggested
Francisco added that the library was making the creation of a new appeal board.
WEDNESDAY
"These are cases where a serious effort was made to return the book, but it turned out that I had not been able."
DAVID KATZMAN, professor of history and also on the 16-member committee.
at 5:00 p.m. is the filing deadline for STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
"There is a mechanism now," he said. "They grant 20 percent of the appeals, where the people are released from paying the fines."
He gave examples of books being put in the wrong return shoot, and being turned in at the wrong libraries as grounds for excusing a fine.
Sponsored by Templin Hall "Damn We're Good"
FRANCISCO SAID that SenEx would take the recommendations made by the committee and decide how the appeals board would be set up.
Filing deadline for 56 Student Senate seats is October 30 at 5 p.m.
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE—105B UNION
"We don't have the power to do anything," he said, "all we can do is recommend to SenEx what we feel is doing and what we feel should be done."
STUDENT SENATE FALL ELECTIONS November 18 & 19
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
Prices good at participating Sirloin Stockades
1015 IOWA
(1949)
Tuesday, Oct. 20
Mutiny on the Bounty
The original, classic version of the story
is set in the past (1208), aboard the H.M.S.
Bounty, a great sea adventurer. Best Pic:
winner, 132 min.) B.W. 7:40.
Forum Rooms
Unies otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information allowed.
The neurotist masterpiece about a man whose livelihood is lost when his bicycle breaks down, moving the brink, movingly directed by Vittorio da Sica (50). BWJ. BAIL, Italian subtitles.
ANNOUNCING CAMPBELL'S 15th ANNUAL WORLD SERIES SALE
Here it is! Our traditional salute to the World Series—and your chance to save up to 50% on beautiful new fall clothing until the series is over. Timely specials from our men's department and Lady Campbell's too.
Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. *
Men's Specials
*Slacks
solids*+plains*+teeds 25% off
*Sweaters (entire stock) ... $5^{00} off
*Dress Shirts. . . . . . $14<sup>88</sup>
values to $26
SUA FILMS
- Suits
Group A
Reg $168 to $170 ... $115^{88}
Group B
Reg $175 to $210 ... $156^{88}
Group C
Reg $255 to $320 ... $189^{88}
*Sport Coats
tweeds-herringbones
plaids
now from $72^{88}$
vested
• Corduroy Suits . . . . . . ½ price
• Sport Shirts
woven plaids & knit rugbyss. . . . save 25%
Lady Campbell Specials
- Select a free skirt by Lady Hardwick (reg $52/$58) when you buy, one of our fall tailored blazers.
- *Dresses
Reg $60** now $39⁸⁸
- Free Monograming on any shirt or sweater purchased during the series
- Slacks corduroys & wools ... 20% off
large group
• Shirts
Reg $19 to $44...Now $13<sup>88</sup> & $26<sup>88}$
OPEN:
Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30
*All from our regular stock of famous brands.
*All sales final
*Shop early for best selection
841 Massachusetts
Park free in rear lot