this
may
a the
nced
sub-
hasse
hasm
any
as
asost
I, I
the
title
was
but
use
the
the
the
ints
of
eve
eater
cle
by
in-
ave
on
we
of
he
are
reve
ceity
th
ing
get
ert
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Page 5
Carlin
From page one
In addition to profiting from good schools, Carlin said, Kansas will profit from a good training system.
Kansas' economic health depends on its transportation system, and if the highways aren't maintained, the state's economy will be seriously hurt. Carlin said.
If the economy is hurt, there will be less property and sales taxes to go around, he adding that the severance税 wouldn't be affect much and would help highway maintenance.
FOLLOWING CARLIN'S speech, he answered about a dozen questions from an audience of about 100 people, which included Lawrence city officials, school officials, KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig and local legislators.
During the question and answer session, Carlin said that Associated Students of Kansas was still a viable force and has been respected by him and the Kansas Legislature.
Students also should be concerned about the tax problems, he said.
"We're talking about problems here that students may very quickly have," Carlin
In response to a question about possible use of the salt mines near Lyons as a nuclear waste site, he said federal officials had requested that no one considerering Lyons as a possible disposal site.
THE GOVERNOR also said he was concerned about the impact of federal budget cuts on Kansas, and had seen dramatic effects during his day-long visit to Lawrence.
He visited Haskell Indian Junior College, a cave center and the Lawrence Senior Center.
"We are facing a difficult time," Carlin says. "Cuts are real and not just smokescreens."
He said he would try to determine ways the state could respond to problems caused by the climate change.
expand the second floor for a possible rehearsal area.
Opera
From page one
Evans said the building also had about 3,000 square feet of rental space.
Although the slanted-floor versus the flat-floor design dominated the discussion, there were also questions about the type of theater groups that could use the building.
Evans said he had surveyed local theater productions and found that 70 community and 93 University performances were held in Lawrence last year.
Despite the number of performances, local performing arts groups said a larger community theater was needed to attract more audiences and accommodate all the community productions.
ONE OF THE REASONS the Lawrence Community Theater hasn't had large attendance at its productions is that the seating capacity of 150 people is small, according to Mary Doveton of the Lawrence Community Theater.
wouldn't be left sitting in an office as the parade passed by.
Homecoming
From nave one
"I think I'm going to go look at it myself," he said.
Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said he intended to hold classes today.
photography, said he meant "his class today."
"If a student wants to go to the parade he will have to get the notes from someone else," he said.
Marquis said he did not require attendance for his classes anyway, so the request to release students did not amount to much.
"I figured it meant we shouldn't penalize students who missed class to go to the parade," he said. "It never occurred to me to dismiss class."
Cobb said that at one time there was a proposal to cancel classes completely for the homecoming parade, rather than just requesting teachers to let students participate.
THE PROPOSAL NEVER got off the ground because the Calendar Committee probably would not have approved it in light of the varying views on homecoming, Cobb said.
The Homecoming Committee and the University of Kansas Alumni Association have attempted in recent years to bring back some of the tradition that homecoming used to have.
Cara Connellly, assistant director of the Cara Association, said the two groups had won more than 400 awards.
"Homecoming tends to be a bigger deal for people coming back than for students," she said. Next year we're trying to get together a reunion of former students in entertainment for a dance on Saturday night."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said there was an effort to get more non-Greek units to put floats in the parade so more students would be involved in homecoming.
OTHER SCHEDULED homecoming events include a Black Alumni banquet and disco tonight at the Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, and the KU Alumni Band performance during halftime of tomorrow's football game. The band also has planned a golf outing at the Lawrence Country Club and dinner at the Kansas Union.
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
Presents /
Sunday, October 11
3:30 p.m.
Mozart
Stravinsky
Beethoven
The Vermeer Quartet
Monday, October 12
8:00 p.m.
"I would be hard put to imagine a more perfect performance"
High Fidelity/Musical America
Haydn
Bartok
Mendelssohn
Swarthout Recital Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
The Arts
Visit us for your Derby Day Needs!
We are
directly east of the fields.
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
Southwest Plaza Plaza & Iowa
Located behind Hardee's
and next to Foodbarn
23rd & Iowa
842 6089
9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.
OPEN NOW!
Last 10 Days For Charter Rates!
- Sauna & Whirlpool
* Supervised
- Kiddie Corral
* Maximum
Exerts
Minimum
Minutes
- Diet Counseling
- Personal
* Supervision
* Indoor Track
* Indoor Track
* Exercise Classes
Masseuse—Masseur
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE SERVICES
GUEST PASS
Coupon Good For One Free Visit!
Phone today for FREE TRIAL VISIT 749-1501
Please Present Coupon
Nautilus FITNESS CENTERS
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Mall Lawrence
Call the classified department at 864-4358.
KU Football ... like you've never heard it!
KJHK's no-nonsense approach to KU football might be what you're looking for!
Our sportscasters accurately bring you every exciting detail from the opening kickoff to the final gun.
So next time . . . at home or at the game . . .
catch KU football —
KJHK style! ___
FM-91 . Your sports alternative!
Brought to you by The Crossing one block east of the stadium.
© 1981 Jos Schitz / Brewing Co. Milwaukee WI
Six of the best tasting beers in the world.
WILLIE DIXON ('wil-e 'dik-san)1915-n 1.The Master Storyteller. 2. composer of "Little Red Rooster", "I Just Want to Make Love to You","Built for Comfort", "I'm Ready","Spoonful", "Wang Dang Doodle", etc. 3.catalytic influence for ROLLING STONES ALLMAN BROTHERS, FOGHAT, ELVIS PRESLEY and many others 4.a living, legendary blues/rock performer, producer and composer.
WILLIE DIXON
TONIGHT
One night only
Friday, October 9
with guest
TWO COLD
SHAKEWELL
Save a dollar—buy advance tickets today!
Cheap pitchers 8-9