University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
Page 7
Parking lots may open at night
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Students will be able to find more places to park on campus at night if the Parking and Traffic Board approves a new proposal.
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"There's not really a need to keep them restricted," said Tom Mulinazzi, chairman of the parking board.
While many parking lots on campus are closed to students at night, board members said yesterday they would under changing the rules for certain lots.
The board will make its final decision in December. Any rule changes would go into effect July 1.
CURRENTLY, the lots that border Jayhawk Boulevard are open only to faculty and staff who have permits. And itself is open to anyone after p. 591.
Mulinazzi said students had complained they couldn't find parking places when they drove to campus for night classes.
He read a letter from a student who said he had trouble parking for night exams. The student said while he was searching for a legitimate parking space, he saw only two or three cars in restricted lots.
Board members said, however, they wanted to keep some spaces open just for the faculty who teach at night or other staff members who must return to their offices at night to burn the midnight candle.
Mulazinzi said Zone H, which is the lot behind Strong Hall, would definitely remain restricted to faculty and staff. Simultaneously administrators often work late in Strong Hall.
SOME MEMBERS suggested certain spaces in each lot be retained for faculty and staff use only.
But Don Kearns, director of parking
and exofficio member of the board,
said he didn't want to put any more
parking signs on carmus.
"We don't need any more metal on campus," Kearns said.
He said in the past, lots had been divided in half: one side left open, the other restricted to faculty and staff only. But Kearns said the division was too confusing, and drivers were never sure where to park.
Mulinazzi said he would let the rules committee wrestle with the question for a while.
In December, the board will take up the question again when members go through the annual review of all regulation to determine rule changes.
Those proposals will be included in the board's final spring report, which will go through the University Senate executive committee, University Council, the chancellor and finally the Kansas Board of Regents.
"Oh, you can climb up there," she said, pointing to the small porthe up above, "but I wouldn't advise it."
From page one
A small metal ladder spanned the remaining distance from the base of the flag pole to the portheo. A peek out of the top reveals the university of Kansas in miniature form.
IT WAS LIKE a stationary view from an airplane. Rolling countryside stretched north beyond Lawrence and the Kansas River. The KU campus resembled the model display inside the Kansas Union.
Flagman
"You really don't realize how tall this building is until you climb up here." Lee said, her voice muffled by the noise, with metallic slats in the side of the tower.
Llee, who had done the raising of the tages daily until last May, said she had not seen any signs of being ill.
never afraid she'd get blown off the towers.
After the KU flag was pulled down, folded and stored in a special flag case, the group ascended the north tower to retrieve the American flag.
The national flag was always the first to go up each morning, Lee said, and the last to come down.
Thatch said raising the flags was exhilarating and woke him up in the morning if he wasn't fully awake already.
"It gets real cold up here in the wintertime," Lee said. "Some days we put these flags up three different times in rains and then steps several times."
Employees of the KU Police security division lower the flags at night and are responsible for them on weekends, Dick Bivens, associate director of housekeeping for facilities operations, said.
FLAGS have been flown from the top of Fraser Hall even before the present structure was built.
Before new Fraser was built in 1967, flags were flown from the towers of old Fraser.
The American flag was first frown from atop old Fraser around 1915 and the KU flag made its first appearance on Dec. 3, 1939.
A ceremonial "K" flag takes the place of the usual KU flag on several designated days throughout the year, Bivens said.
The "K" flag appears on national holidays, days of home football games, commencement weekend, the first day of the Kansas Relays, and during the Kansas Relays, he said.
The flags are flown from 7:15 a.m. to midnight each day, Bivens said, unless there is a rainstorm or high winds.
"Occasionally we've messed up and put the flags upside down or something," he said.
Happy Hour
4-7
Sunday
Sandwiches
12-8
*pep band drink before the game
*daily drink and dinner specials—serving the best nachos in town
*live music Friday & Saturday nights
*located one block from campus on the lower level of the Gunny's complex—13th & Q
*come join the fun
*pep band before the game
Friday, Oct. 30
Saturday, Oct. 31
Raging Bull
Robert DeNiro won an Oscar for his brilliant portrayal of Jake LaMotta, a brutal, psychotic boxer who destroyed everything he touched in Taxi (Taxi) and was comprimised biography. With Catherine Moriarty, Joe Pesc, written by Paul Schrader and Mar迪 Martin, cinematographer Chris Chapman (130 min).
The Fearless Vampire Killers (1987)
Roman Polanski's vampire film is one of the best, refreshingly funny but scary allure of his work. With hunters Polanski and Jack MacGowan hunt Slave vampires—including one of the most popular ones because he is Jewish" "With the exception of Card River's Dwyer, it may well be William K. Evanson, Classics of the Horror Film, with Sharon Tate, Ferdy Murray and James McCarthy known as Dance of the Vampires). Plus: The mountain, with Betty Hopper, is a bit shifty.
Sunday, Nov. 1 Badlands
Tereance (Days of Heaven) Malick's first feature is this ammal, deceptively low-key story, based on the Starkweather teen-agers who go on a killing spree out of boredom. A poisonously stilled Midwestern atmosphere, with fine performers and Warren Dales, makes what notoriously hard-to-present critic John Simon considers simply the best film ever made in *O.A.M.* (8/91 mn刊). Color: 2,000.
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at The Kiss. Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information is no smoking or refreshments allowed.
(1972)
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
SVA FILMS
GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS
50/50 Tour—Stop No. 15
Special guests—Son Scales
November 6—HOCH
DON'T MISS THE FUN!
TICKETS GOING FAST
Get yours TODAY
at SUA, Kiefs,
Better Days & Opera House
SUA FILMS
Presents
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"THE BEST AMERICAN MOVIE OF THE YEAR"
A ROBERT CHARLETT FRIENDS WINNER PRODUCTION
ROBERT DE NIRO
IN A MARTIN SCORCEE PICTURE
“RAGING BULL”
Produced in association with PETER SANGAGE with PHI, SHURCHARE and MARKIR MARTIN
Based on the book by JAKE LA MATTIE with SCREENPLAY and PETER SANGAGE
Director of photography MICHAEL CHAPMAN. Produced by IBMWINKLER and ROBERT CHARPOTT
Directed by MATNITCH SCREENBEER
$1.50
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff
$2.00
12:00 Midnight
plus: Betty Boop and Cab Calloway in THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN Woodruff Auditorium
THE
School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
Sunday, November 1, 1981 3:30 p.m.
Central Junior High School Auditorium
www.juniorhighschool.org
magazine
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door on the day of performance, for reservations: 913.854.3982
This program is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, the Mid-America Arts Alliance, and the Nation Endowment for the Arts.
*A bus will be available from N Zone Parking Lot, across from Murphy Hall, to take guests to Central Junior High at 15 p.m. The bus will depart at 3 p.m.
The Arts
WWW
TGIF at THE HAWK
TAKE A
RAINBOW
HOME
WITH YOU.
You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Party, a celebration with a brisk weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter. It's special price and it's designed to take home with you right now.
Jack O'Lantern bouquets
$10.00 and up
cash & carry
INTERNATIONAL DAY OCT 31 1981
At 2:00 p.m on Saturday, October 31st. break away from your every day routine and experience a world very different from your own. What was once the Kansas Union is transformed Canta, a Puerto Rican band, sets the festive mood while you enjoy the authentic hand-made crafts from such cultures as Mexico, Nigeria, Thailand, India, American Indian and Black Americans. At 4:00 p.m the celebration resumes on an exciting note. The networking sounds of the Silver Stars Steel Orchestra, a timidized steel band pulsates till 12:00 midnight for your enjoyment
Sponsored by SITA Office of Minority Affairs and the International Club