University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1982
Page 5
Greeks evaluate relationships
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
Representatives of KU Greek houses spent part of the weekend examining relationships between the Greek system and the University of Tennessee. The Tall Oaks Camp in Linnwood
One hundred and three representatives from 35 sororities and fraternities took part in the program. For the first time, the black sororites and fraternites not affiliated with the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic were asked to take part in the weekend meetings.
Two black houses, Zeta Phi Beta and Alpha Phi Alba, sent representatives to the Endover.
Beth State and Paul Coffee, co-chairman of the Greek Endeavor Committee, said the reason more houses didn't take part was the cost of the project, which was beyond the budget of some smaller house.
"in terms of the goals that we set," Coffeen said, "we were very successful
"The main function was that the Greek houses could work together, talk about things that confront the Greek system and how we can work together to improve the situation."
He said the program was designed to examine
Greek relationships with the University, the community, the chapter and the individual
THE RETREAT included 10 seminars reflecting those concerns, which took the form of discussions between the delegates and guest panelists.
Coffee said one of the best group discussions was about community relations. Nancy Shontz, city commissioner, and representatives from the KU and Lawrence police departments were the speakers.
Shonzt said, "I thought it was a very fruitful discussion. I benefited from it as much as they
Shontz told the students were very frank and open about issues.
State said the seminar on campus relations was also successful. The discussion was led by advisers for the scholarship and residence halls, along with fraternity and sorority advisers.
State said that during the campus relations discussion, the concept of an all-camp ends.
Other seminars included guest speakers on college priorities and time management, leadership, chapter relationships, pledge education and alcohol abuse.
"Greek Endeavor is still growing, and great
gaina have been made," Coffeen said. "We've
band two, very successful programs in a row."
COFFEE SAID that the program was limited by financial and space restrictions, but that he had to stay on schedule.
"There's a lot of potential—a lot to be learned and discussed." he said.
Coffeen said the Endeavor was effective because it got delegates away from the University environment, enabling them to have better insight.
"We're always conscious of our need to grow and change. There's always room for im-
In addition to the seminars, delegates took part in a simulated rush, which Coffee said was designed to make members more sensitive to the feelings of rushees.
"Selectivity is a part of the system. We want
them to do care. We realize the
feeliness." *Coffees*
Coffeen said that this Endeavor initiated a few improvements by including more participants and by changing the format of the seminars from lectures to discussions.
A per gallon tax on gasoline now finances highway maintenance.
While Coffeen said that participants didn't really solve the problems confronting the system, they did lay a groundwork for such solutions to be developed.
from the general fund to a highway fund would not prize enough money for even simple highway
D-Lawrence, said. "We're operating on a bare bones budget."
According to the Department of Transportation, $160 million is needed for highways,
"A gallonage tax made sense for a long time when fuels were cheap and usage was increasing," Charlton said. "Now the cost of it is increasing and its use is decreasing."
SHE SAID Carlin's proposal to transfer $82 million from motor vehicle sales tax revenues
"There's no use pretending that money wouldn't have to be made up in the general fund, but it's not going to help." Charlton said. "We have to increase the motor fuel tax but we have to have other sources too."
From page 1
proposed severance tax, predicted to raise $125 million for the general fund. Carlin's proposal called for a 5 percent tax on the production of oil and natural gas and a 2 percent tax on coal.
"The wealth of oil is wealth that God gave an area, not the people who live there. It unfair for them to have too much wealth." he said. "My view is that it's a fight between those who don't have oil and those who do."
Sobach said the governor's budget proposals won't pass without much compromising between them.
"We have to stop this threat of human destruction with the power of people in the world."
Breakfast
March
HILDRED CYR, a second-grade teacher from Baldwin, heard about the march at a church meeting Saturday night. She said she decided to join the group in its march into Lawrence because she felt it was the least she could do.
"This is the responsibility that belongs to us."
From page 1
"These people have come from Japan to tell
us how people were killed by the Bornb, "she
allows me to die on the world. I owe my
allegiance to the world."
In Kansas, the group has also stopped in Hutchinson, McPHerson, Elmaldie, Emporia and Wichita, Moore said. They held a prayer with the Powin Titan II missile site near Wichita.
The group will be in Lawrence until Tuesday morning. They will then travel on to DeSoto, Olathe and Kansas City. Moore said the group is planning an obstruction and prayer vigil in Kansas City.
Liquor
From page 1
during football games, no matter how much snappens we had, we'd sell all the snappens."
Eagan-Barrard sells a great deal of Jack Daniels, Seagram 7 and Bacardi, Place and Daiquiri.
"It's a lot of name-buying, that's real obvious," Devar said. "If it's a student, they'll buy one brand, and if it isn't a student, most of the time, they won't buy that brand."
Dervor said they sold about 60 to 70 bottles per game, not including other liquors that came in. They were the biggest sellers.
Place said they sold mainly Busch and Coors to students who bought beer.
"It's almost as if there were socially approved brands of liquor" Dewar said.
STUDENTS BUY BEER and faculty members buy wine. Place said.
"Their (faculty members)'s definite are definitely more expensive," said Daniel Uhlk, Greenleaf junior who works at Skillet's. "And they know what they're after."
Some women buy liquor on the basis of the bottle it comes in, Place said. One particular brand is Crown Imperial.
because it is in a satiny-smooth pastel-colored bottle with a floral graphic on its label. Place
Women are also carded more than men, Uhikl said.
"They can fool you more," he said.
The clerks said that they did not have set rules about who they carded, but that they just had a card.
"I depends on the night for one thing," Devor says. "We're pretty strict as a rule, but on weekends."
DEVOR SAID he usually could tell when a potential customer was not at least 21.
"You just know," he said. "I just look at somebody and say, 'That person is not 21.'"
During the evening, Devor carried a customer,
"The reason why I carded him was because he was acting overly polite and nervous," Devor said.
He said he saw a lot of fake IDs.
But thwarting minors from buying liquor does not people over 21 lose much, plenty of people over 21 lose much. Beer, wine and spirits are good choices.
"There's nothing like a recession for liquor sales," he said.
Applications are now being accepted
for the
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS CAMPUS DIRECTOR FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
If you are interested in working first hand in the process of legislative government, if you have organizational and leadership skills, if you have the desire to serve in a student leadership position, you should investigate the opportunities available to you in ASK.
The position has a salary of $90.00 per month and offers practical first hand experience in leadership, and the Kansas political system.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union and are due by Friday. January 29, at 5:00 pm. Interviews will be held February 1, 1982.
S-4 4 PEN SET
REG. $28.00
SALE $22.95
kansas
union bookstores
main union level 2, satellite shop
Times change and we with them, but never in the way of friendship."
107·YEARS·STRONG
- A New Beginning
RECOLONIZATION MEANS:
A New Beginning
• Carrying on Strong National Sigma Kappa Heritage
• Finding Values in Goals and Traditions
• Learning Leadership Abilities
• Fulfillment of Your Ideals
INFORMATION PARTY
January 25, 1982 · 7 - 9 p.m. · Kansas Room · Student Union
KU PANHELLENIC
△ 100 KANSAS UNION TOWNSHIP GROUP
XOJ XOJ FQB XAII KKI
Cornucopia Restaurant
- Luncheon Specials Weekdays Through January.
$2.50
Cornucopia Salad with Soup and Bread.
- Try Our New Mexican Specialties
Turkey Enchilada or Beef Burrito With Rice & Beans.
1801 Massachusetts
842-9637
Managers Meeting for Recreation Services Water Basketball will be 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Robinson old pool
ken's.
9F
FREE
FREE
FREE
Clip the coupon
redeem at any Ken's Pizza location. When you buy
one Ken's Pizza you will receive the next size smaller
of equal value FREE
No Charge On Out Orders
Void With Other Promotions
expires | January 31, 1982
The Best Pizza Buffet In Town All you can eat! Old Fashioned Thin Pizza & Deep Pan Pizza Spaghetti, Rigaton, Garlic Bread & a Grand'21 Item Salad Bar & Soup All For Only 3.19 Monday - Friday 11:00 - 1:30
FREE PIZZA
843-7405
27th & Iowa
Lawrence
Offer expires January 31, 2022
and
MR. BILL'S SPECIALS
MONDAYS: $1.50 Pitchers
TUESDAYS: Pitcher Night
75 $ ^{c} $ ea. 6-7,
$ 1^{25} $ea.8-9,
$^{1} ^{50}$ ea. 8-9,
$^{1} ^{75}$ ea. 10-12, $^{1} ^{50}$ ea. 9-10.
$1^{00}$ ea. 7-8,
WEDNESDAYS: $1.50 Pitchers
THURSDAYS: 25c Draws ($^1\infty$ cover)
$1^{00} ea. 12-3,
$1^{25} ea. 3-6,
$2^{00} ea. 6-12.
EVERYDAY:
3-6
$1^{25}$ Pitchers