12
Friday, November 10. 1978
University Daily Kansan
Legal . . .
From page one
kind of a proposal it would accept for the first year of the program. With few exceptions, it was identical to Phase I of the proposal Harper had submitted.
"Politically, he has no choice but to accept what the administration has said it would accept," Rose said. "He campaigned saying he'd have legal services by January come hell or high water. And he's going to do it."
ROSE ALSO said he thought Harper was mistaken in thinking that the board's proposal would mean a larger budget than had been allocated by the Student Senate.
"tight now, $43,000 is budgeted to Legal Services, $5,000 is budgeted to Douglas County Legal Aid and $9,300 is allocated to Consumer Affairs. That comes out to about $68,000, and we've budgeted all three together at only $63,000." Rose said.
Rose said he thought the Douglas County money should come out of the Legal Services fund.
But Harper said Tuesday that he thought again, to go through the same baggage process as his predecessor.
Rose also said he thought there was a misconception that the Consumer Affair is an oversight.
campus. Consumer Affairs recently combined its campus office with its community office downtown.
"IVE SPOKEN with the people at Consumer Affairs," Rose said, "and they were told by their outside funding sources that they would be losing funds.
"The full-time consumer advocate would help their office. But the only reason they asked to be moved was a temporary budget crunch they expected in December." he
Rocha said the board's proposal would essentially be the same as the proposal the administration said it would accept if Harper's changes were made.
"Both of the things we wanted are going down the drain," Rocha said.
Roca said he thought a few compromises could be reached if there were improved communication between the board and Harper.
Craig Healer, another member of the board, said he also thought some companies were doing this.
Bob Rocha, another member of the board,
said he had expected the changes Harper
"Harper is going to have to talk to the board, and I'm going to have to talk out during the week."
J-W to introduce Sunday edition
Lawrence residents will have another news source beginning Sunday.
The Lawrence Journal-World will begin publishing a Sunday edition this weekend
Dolph Simons Jr., Journal-World publisher, said yesterday that the decision to publish a Sunday edition was made after a leadership and marketing study by a New Yorker.
According to Paul Jess, associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, the Journal-World was following a national trend by beginning a Sunday
"We felt if we were going to serve the public with this newspaper, we had to have a good system."
"I would guess there were 30 to 50 new Sunday newspapers started in the last year."
Jess said the success of the new edition would depend on increased advertising and the readers' acceptance of new subscription rates.
SIMONS SAID The Journal-world would go after a finance market. It had now and never before acquired some market.
"We're not doing it to cut into the Kansas City or Tapa paper," he said.
ACCORDING TO **Garden Peterson,**
circulation manager for the Journal-World,
the new subscription rate will be $25 per month.
The price at display machines is $27.5
a month. The price at display machines for
the Sunday edition will be 35 cents. The
price increase will take effect in December.
Richard Musser, general manager of the University Daily Kanan and associate professor of journalism, said he didn't think edition edition would hurt Kanan advertising.
The new edition, however, would create more competition in news coverage.
"I think competition makes for good newspapers," he said. "I'm for it. It will be even better."
each man was going to drink when he got his $10. White Port seemed to be the favorite. They talked about their favorite streets and spots to go when drinking. Robert said he always went to the hotel across the street and got a room with a TV for a night.
Urban plunge.
From nage one
"I don't walk the streets when I am drunk," he said. "You know, you end up falling over and getting a busted lip. I like to my rum and Coke and be alone with the TV."
The man who had hopped a freight from Maine told me that he had once worked in a lumber yard.
ren no. I wouldn't do that. It's degrading," he said.
"How is selling your blood any better?" I asked.
"How is selling your blood any better?"
"WELL, IT'S mine isn't it?" he said. "It's mine to sell. When you're a girl, you take possession."
Across the room, Robert was falling asleep. A sign prohibits sleeping and eating while donating so I called him to wake him up.
"Hey, baby," he said. "When we get drunk, we don't go to drink OK? Over at the Red Caterpillar."
They had taken my first pint of blood, and I was waiting for my bag to return from the centrifuge. I began to feel lightheaded. I couldn't focus my eyes or hold up my head. I thought I was going to pass out. I took deep breaths and remained still. It passed.
"Sure, Robert," I answered. "We'll go it
davant. But can we eat somewhere first?"
I had never drunk in the middle of the day before. But, drinking with the people I had been spending so much time with seemed an appropriate way to end my stay in Kansas City.
IT WAS almost noon when they finally pulled the needle from my arm. Robert waited for me. We signed for our money and were given a small envelope containing two $ bills. Before we left, a woman painted our thumbs with fluorescent paint so that we could easily see where the stitches within the next 48 hours. Robert and I headed for a diner across the street.
We had roast meat and gravy with mashed potatoes and a Coke for $2.20. It was nice not to worry about the money. We finished eating and went next door to the grocery store. We bought screwdrivers, all of them with too much vodka. Robert ordered a beer. He was
"Let's not drink here, Kady," he said.
He'll buy go sumr come and Coke to go
up there.
saving up for his heavy drinking later that night.
I HAD begun to be so much a part of the city-life that I actually considered going to Robert's room. I had to remind myself that I wasn't trapped in the city. I could leave anytime and go home to Lawrence, my books and my friends.
But, if I really lived that kind of life, if I couldn't escape it just by getting in a car and leaving, I would not have had the will to resist Robert's offer. Just like the men who spend their last dollar on booze, the city is all one can live for in the inner city.
was renewed to see Spellman come into the Red Carpet after my third drink. She had been searching for me and someone at the blood center told her I might be here. She sat down with us. Because she smiled at a man standing at the bar, he ordered her a drink. At the end of the old an woman sat splayed over, her head almost touching
The man who had bought Spelman a drink swaggered to our table. He was dressed like a pimp, and when he spoke, his voice was like honey.
"Allow me to introduce myself," he said. "I am Candy. That's right ladies, the Candystick, God's gift to poor women. Maker of babies and finder of the womb."
THIS AFTERNOON ENJOY
T.G.I.F.
AT THE HAWK
Admiral Car Rental
When was the last time
you rented a car for
$5.95 per day
plus mileage
We have a few late model
cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843 2931
November 10 ¥ 11
IMA Films cordially invites you to
Robert rolled his eyes. I laughed. I was beginning to drink and I was glad. I just look at Spellman made me happy because I knew I was finally going home. It was hard for him to pick up Herbert and Candy were trying to pick up us up because in minutes we would be driving away.
Gay Services of Kansas
General Meeting
Nov. 14th • 7:30 p.m
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
Speaker: Mike Storms
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358
THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING WILL
HOLD 3 EVENING ADVISING SESSIONS
INTENDED FOR NON-ENGINEERING
MAJORS WHO WAY WISH TO CONSIDER
ENGINEERING AS A CAREER.
*ENGINEERING DISCIPLINES
*ENGINEERING CURRICULUM
*TRANSFER STANDING
*JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Spellman had gone to Wayne Minor, a government low-rent housing project, that morning. She started to tell me how she got her car in, and I couldn't pity anymore. I didn't even
PLAN TO ATTEND
- NOVEMBER 13
• NOVEMBER 14
• DECEMBER 4
JRP HALL---CAFETERIA 7:30 P.M.
ELLSWORTH HALL---READING ROOM 7:30 P.M.
PEARSON SCHOOLSHIP HALL 7:30 P.M.
Friday-Tuesday
Cash & Carry
Jan and Fred Pence
feel guilty that I was getting out and others were trapped. I just wanted out.
SPELLMAN AND I got up to leave. It was 130 p.m. Robert tried to convince me to come in and he said I should hear him, Spellman and I got into the car and drove to the church. We gathered our
On the way out of the city, I kept my eyes on. I didn't want to see it again. I slept quietly.
I picked up a book I had been wanting to read and laid back on my soft, safe bed and slept in until the morning.
When I got home at 3 p.m., I stripped off my dirty clothes and got into the shower. Leaned against the wall and let the water run over me, I tried to feel clean and warm. I didn't want to think. After the shower, I went to my bookshelves and looked around. My brain for pleasure, rather than survival.
B. Y.O.B. Bring your old bottles and jars to The K.U. Ecology Club's glass recycling center November 18 and 19 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Daisy Hill Parking Extension, West Campus on Irving Hill Road between Iowa St. and the KANU Radio tower. For more information call 841-1484 or stop by the Ecology Club office, 103 Snow, open 1-3 weekdays.
LOCATION:
BOB'S IMPORT SERVICE 545 Minnesota 841-2123
Open 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday
Import Car Alternative
Two Deluxe Burgers For
$1.59
reg. $2.18
offer good thru Saturday, Nov. 11th
2120 W. 9th
842-2930
1979 Ford Mustang. THE NEW BREED!
- 2.3 litre engine
- STANDARD EQUIPMENT:
- Back and pinion steering
- Cut pile carpeting
- High back bucket seats
a litre engine * 4-speed transmission
back and pinion steering * New suspension
with back bucket seats * Tachometer and gauges
pile carpeting * Quarter louvers
OPEN 'TIL I AM