Page 8 University Daily Kansan, November 17. 1981
Presidential candidates debate in vie for Senate positions
By DEBRA BATES Staff Reporter
More than 100 students turned out for the student body presidential candidate debate sponsored by KJHK Radio station last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The candidates answered questions asked by a panel consisting of Trish Venable, Student Senate reporter for KJK; Sally Hadley, Student Senate reporter for Kelly Robinson, Student Senate reporter for the University Daily Kansan.
Responding to a question about the amount of time the student body president should spend in the office, Groucho Marx Coalition presidential
candidate Dave Phillips said he would carry a light class load next semester.
"I don't spend much time studying anyway, so I'll have a lot of time to do the job." Phillips said.
LOREN BUSBY, Working Alternative coalition presidential candidate, said he also intended to take a smaller class load of only 12 to 14 hours.
I unknw that it is important to be accessible to the students." Busy said. "A student body president has got to preenured to spend time doing the job."
David Adkins, Perspective coalition presidential candidate, said he planned to balance the workload by selecting an office staff that would allow a student senator to be available for student's questions and problems.
Busby, in his closing statement, said he regretted that the candidates for vice president were not included in the
debate because that was where he said the strongest point of the coalition lied.
Busby also encouraged the audience to look at the overall composition of the coalition.
Adkins asks that students not look at where the candidates of his coalition lived, but rather look at how enthusiastic they were.
PHILLIES, in his closing statement,
he said he hoped to get more people
interested in Student Senate elections by
using humor to attract.
"I think that we ought to use the Campanile to house an MX missile in case of an attack from K-State," Phillos said.
On a more serious note, Philips said the atherine wouldn't be a loser if 10,000 students were to turn out to vote but the atherine wouldn't be a loser if 10,000 3,000 did.
Major flu epidemic not foreseen; rest. liquids still best remedies
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
W youoke up this morning and your forehead felt warm, your throat was sore, you had a cough, your head hurt and your whole body
But that doesn't mean that people won't be coming down with the flu, he said.
Another flu season has arrived, but Tom D.Y. Chin, University of Kansas Medical Center physician, said yesterday that experts weren't predicting a widespread flu epidemic this year.
Chin said that the best advice he could give people who came down with the flu was to stay home and rest.
"Stay there and drink a lot of fluids," he said. "If your fever is high, take some aspirin."
Going to a physician won't help, he said, unless complications—such as bronchitis or pneumonia—develop.
ANY ANTIBIOTICS that a physician might prescribe would be worthless, Chin said, because antibiotics do not cure influenza. However, he said that a physician might be able to prescribe a cough medicine if a patient had a bad cough.
People of all ages usually get the flu once a year, Chin said, but the illness is more severe in older people and with chronic heart and lung problems.
Although the disease is severest in
older people, children age nine to 15 get sick with the flu more often than anyone else, he said.
"It's very difficult to predict an endemic." he said.
WHEN AN EPIDEMIC strikes in one country, AN medical expert alerts neighbors that an epidemic might spread, and that is how flu epidemics are predicted, he said.
Sometimes epidemics not only arrive unpredicted, but they are hardly noticed until the death statistics are compiled.
Richard J. Duma, president of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases, recently announced that last year's 13-week flu epidemic killed 60,000 Americans but wasn't noticed until it had passed.
Gobbler
From page one
"The commercial turkey is bred to butcher at an earlier age than ours," she said. "But if you keep the birds too long, they start costing you."
BRANHAM SAID they would not expand the turkey flock because
they just weren't as profitable to raise as other birds.
"Water fowl are a lot more hardy," she said. "They about take care of themselves.
"Turkies take a lot of time and attention, and even at that you still run the risk of injury or disease."
Seniors will get one more chance to get their picture in the 1982 Jayhawker yearbook.
Yearbook senior picture deadline Dec. 1
The book's editor, David Kelsey, said yesterday that seniors who wanted their pictures taken could make an appointment for a Dec. 1 photo session in the Party Room of the Satellite Union.
"You can make an appointment by calling our office or just by dropping by." he said.
the materials must be returned to the new periodicals desk on the fourth floor.
Glinka hoped that moving the other departments would fall in line after periodicals, the most heavily used section, was in its permanent location.
Kelsey said retakes would also be taken on Dec. 1.
These departments and the copying service will be the last relocations of major public service departments for the renovation, said Chittenden.
"Microforms is the next most important," he said. "East Asian reading room is not a big rush."
The library will begin moving some furniture today, Chittenden said.
Watson library will be closed
Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday
during the bank holiday. There
will be reduced charges 24-25, with
the library closing at 5 p.m.
Audio Visual Center
Audio, Projection & Video Equipment
Rental Service
Free Deli and Library Lawrence
CALL 841-0290
The library will be open Friday, Nov. 27, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The 416-page book, which sports a new format of features on different aspects of campus life, will also be on the during the photo session for $13, he said.
"It would be a good idea for students to buy the book now because we have ordered fewer books than last year." Kelsey said.
"Periodicals is the most important section to be moved," said John Glinka, associate dean of libraries and coordinator for the renovation.
Beginning this Friday, said Carol Chittenden, reference librarian at Walpole, man who six items may be取 from the new woodicals desk and kept until no Dec. 1.
Watson renovation moves periodicals two floors
demand from the reference desk Wednesday and Friday during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Kelsey said students could buy the book by coming by the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union or by buying one during the photo session.
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
Twist
The
Tiger's
Tail
Tuesday
Two Dollar Cover
Periodicals will be closed from 5 p.m.
Nov. 24 until 8 p.m. Nov. 30 for the
move
TEN CENT DRAWS!
Watson Library will be moving its periodicals department next week from the present second floor location to the fourth floor as renovation approaches.
UNIQUE HAIR
STYLING FOR
MEN & WOMEN
It Could Only Happen at . . .
THE HAWK
Two great comedies of the thirties. Lady Stars Spencer Tracy, Jean Harrow, Willy Loman and Todd Williams get his hands on Tracy uses his pats to get the goods on her heless Lily. "Wonderful comedy," Leonard Maltin, Holiday was written by Lily Karpinski, who stars Kathine Hepburn and Cary Grant as renegades in a stuffy, society family, George Cukor (86% n.i.m.) & W.7:30, George Cukor (86% n.i.m.) & W.7:30,
CS MAJORS
Students needing periodicals material should ask for an emergency
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
Tuesday, November 17
2:30 P.M.
4065 Wescoe
A student meeting to elect officers to the Student Chapter of the ACM and representatives to departmental meetings and presentations. The encouraged students are encouraged to attend
Charlie Chapin's sentimental tale of a washed-up clown who takes a detriment to the musical world, and his wing was his last major film, and banned for twenty years in the U.S. because of its sexually explicit scenes, and a marvelous comedy routine with Buster Keaton highlight this coming season.
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Nov. 17
Libeled Lady
(1930)
Holiday
Refreshments Provided!
Wednesday, Nov. 18
Limelight
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA. Upcoming movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 6th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refrences allowed.
KINKO'S
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4$^2$ a page.
And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one is as fast and good as us.
No brag. Just fact.
843-8019
904 Vermont
Fraught with Final Fever?
Study Skills Workshop
Emphasis on preparing for and taking final exams.
Thursday, November 19
7:00-8:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
No Registration/No Fee
This program is also available via video-tape.
121 Strong, 864-4064.
For more information contact the Student Assistance Center,
DAEDALUS PRODUCTIONS OF NEW YORK PRESENTS
A Play by Ntozake Shange Directed by Regge Life
Limited Engagement  Central Junior High School 14th & Maas. 8:00 p.m. November 18 & 19, 1981
General Admission $8.00  Tickets available at Omega House 1146 Kentucky
at the door, Central Jr. High  Campus ticket booth in the main union, 4th floor
For more info on ticket sales contact Anthony Coleman 643-8884
Sponsored By Omega Pfr Fri Finance, Inc. & CR Productions
"DENVER LOCKE"
COME AND JOIN US!!
Thanksgiving week
8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m.
NASHVILLE REPLAY presents
7230 W. 75th St.
Overland Park, KS
Just west of Peaches Records
ROSEY GRIER
Former Football Player
Actor
Bobby Kennedy's Bodyguard
Sensitive Man
Speaking Tues. & Wed.
Nov. 17th & 18th
in the Ballroom Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
Poppin' Fresh Tuesday thru Saturday
Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons-no cover charge for the hand.
Wednesday Ladies Night - the ladies get two free drinks after 9.00pm.
Thursday 50¢ Draws all night long 10¢ Draws 10-11pm
Friday and Saturday Come alive at eleventh $1.25 drinks 50¢
draws 11pm-12am.
2 for 1's 5-7pm all week 7-9pm Saturday