University Daily Kansas, August 31, 1981
Page
No beer sales at football games during '81 season By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
KU football fans will have to wet their whistles with something other than beer when they watch games at Memorial Stadium this fall.
flat, but only for the present.
"The issue isn't dead, I'd just say it is closed for this term," Coleman said.
Coleman tabled the issue when it was under consideration last April at the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board meeting.
At the time, administrators reacted negatively to the proposal, and Coleman said he thought it was unfair. The board had the board voted on it then.
Because the issue was tabled rather than rejected, it can be brought before KUAC again.
"This gives somebody else a chance to work for it in the future," Coleman said.
SUSANNE SHAW, associate dean of the School of Journalism and chairman of the KUAC board, said the issue was closed for the present but would be reconsidered if students brought it up again.
Shaw said the issue was not discussed extensively last April because other items, such as the phone and greater consideration at the time.
A student lobbying group, Concerned Students for Higher Education, initiated the stadium beer sale proposal in September 1979. The group folded when the University of Kansas joined another lobbying group, the Associated Students of Kansas.
However, the beer issue was kept afloat when the Student Senate formed a seven-member task force to continue researching the advantages and disadvantages of selling beer in Memorial Stadium.
The task force gathered information indicating that potential profits from beer sales could add $40 to $10,000 to the KUAC budget.
COLEMAN SAID administrators argued that the risk of injuries resulting from beer consumption in outweighed the potential profits.
Monday, Aug. 31
7:30p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Aud.
no refurbishment allowed
Center receives federal grant
The KU Center for East Asian Studies has been awarded $162,720 from the department of Education for the support of a National Resource Center and for student fellowships, the co-director for the center said Friday.
Four students received a $4,000 stipend for nine months, plus tuition for postgraduate work in the KU program as part of the award, Chae-Jin Lee, the co-director said. The scholarships were awarded to Sheree Wheel, Overland Park park student; Jeffrey Willis, Lawrence graduate student; Richard Wills, Park Hawaii; graduate student; and Donald Wood, Lawrence graduate student.
Lee said that the center received the award after participating in a law clinic.
"The Department of Education
"This shows the recognition of our center. We are the only one among the Big 8 schools, and probably one of a very few in the entire Midwest region. Most are on the East and West coasts and in the Ivy League," Lee said.
selected about 15 centers and
National Resource
Centers, "Lea said."
Center activities supported by the grant include workshops and outreach programs, Lee said. The center also sponsors conferences, curriculum development, library acquisitions and a summer language institute.
The award is divided into $130,000 for the award at the center and $23,720 for fellowships to graduate students in East Asian Studies. The award is only for the first year of a two-year sequence, but Lee said that it was
"almost automatic" that the center would get another grant for next year.
"The most important thing is our strong faculty," Lee said. "We have more than 25 good solid faculty in international institutional and international reputations."
Shortened Greek Week starts Sept. 9
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
"We are quite confident that we'll continue to be successful," he siad.
In an effort to get more people involved, the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association have organized a series of week of activities for four days, Sept. 12-18
Originally Greek Week had been scheduled for a full week last spring, but because of bad timing and a lack of preparation it was postponed until Sept. 9.
He said the fellowships were designed specifically for "students interested in eight weeks of intensive language study, even at a beginning level."
Lee said the center would also give more than 10 summer fellowships to graduate students.
Two Greek Week chairmen said that a survey was given to all the fraternities and sororites after the cancellation last spring. The survey showed that more people would participate if Greek Week were in the fall, if it were shorter and if the activities were more exciting.
Donna Meeker, Panhellenic vice president and a Greek Week chairman, said that in the past three years, Greeks attended a Greek week with some Greek Weeks at other Skippeals.
"I think the problem with Greek
The fellowships, to be announced sometime in the spring, will provide the students with stipends and full tuition, Lee said.
HAWKS'S
CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
Week last spring was having it on the last week of classes and having activities that were not the most in-ten that could be planned." Meek said.
LAST SEMEHTER officers from all the fraternities and sororites were helping with Greek Week, Meeker said, and the group was too large to organize. This year only four chairmen, two men and two women, planned the events.
Another chairman, Tim Powell, IFC vice president, said that Greek Week in October was because too many fraternities and sororites have charity projects in the spring.
He said that it was hard to organize the Greek system at the University of Kansas, since it involved more than 30 students. The university's security and sorority had activities of its own.
The activities set for Greek Week include a "Big Brother-Big Sister Picnic" on Wednesday, when disadvantaged Lawrence children and members of each fraternity and sorority will eat hot dogs and play games. That night will be "Greek Night at the Drive-In"; Thursday, "Greek Week Banquet," a dinner for the presidents, housemothers, IFC representatives and Panhellenic delegates. Following the dinner there is a Greek Sing," a musical competition between the fraternities and sororites, which is open to the public; Friday, an informal "T.G.F.L." outing at the Lawrence Bars with a few bars having special prices for Greeks; Saturday, the "Stewart Street Block Party," featuring the Lawrence band "Horizon."
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EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Dave Hirschbuehler, St. Louis junior, takes on a pained and somewhat puzzled look as he sketches from the trunk of his car a building in the 700 block of Massachusetts St. Hirschbuehler, an architecture major, said he was sketching the storefront for a design class project.
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Foreign students will find a touch of home at the Prairie Schooner.
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Foreign students will find a touch of home at the Piano Schooner
HIS FIRST YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, FRANK QUACKENBUSH RENOVATED THREE BUILDINGS, WORKED ON A DAM,PAVED A ROAD AND BUILT TWO CHOPPER PADS.
"Most of the engineers I graduated with probably wound up as an assistant engineer to somebody else. Maybe doing the details for somebody else's design or supervising some small aspect of construction."
But my first year as an Engineer Lt. I designed many of my projects, from construction on everything from baseball dugouts to the concrete work on a dam. Earthmoving, grading, filling, paving, concrete work, masonry and more.
"Whether I stay in the Army or go into civilian construction work later, Ive got experience that Ive learned Iwantho I have when they are 30."
2nd Lt. Frank Quackenbush majored in civil engineering at the University of Arizona and was a member of Army ROTC
And begin your future as an officer
**Army ROTC got**
Quackenbush off to a good start in his
field. It can do the same for you
whether you are a civil engineer or an
English major. For more information
the Army ROTC office on campus
At University of Kansas ROTC Dept.
See Captain Claudia Akroyd
Military Science Bldg.
864-3311
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.