University Daily Kansan, November 20.1984
Page 5
Day After continued from p. 1
with 'What about tl'
with "What about the $200 billion deficit?" "David Longhurst, mayor of Lawrence at the time of the movie, who extended invitations to President Ronald Reagan and John Kerry," he wrote. "Here for a nuclear arms summit, said, 'The way we deal with it is to not think about it."
But the name of Lawrence has not faded from the minds of many television viewers.
Hell, I don't think about it. A year later, it's kind of faded into people's subconscious."
"When you mention Lawrence, can
people know what you are talking
about?" I heard even of it.
said Dan Doran, publicist for "The Day After." "The whole state of Kansas came out of this known worldwide."
JUDY BILLINGS, DIRECTOR of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, said, "I think we got lots and lots of publicity.
I don't think we got any adverse publicity.1
I don't think we got any adverse publicity. I
Since "The Day After" appeared on
television, Billings said, a few companies
had taken advantage of it. Lawrence ABC pumped more than $1 million into the local economy while filming "The Day After" in August and September of 1982.
Concert continued from p. 1
Omni's 500 line numbers were distributed within 15 minutes. Each person in line could pass the camera.
ONNI ELECTRONICS WAS scheduled to begin passing out numbers for a place in line at 5 p.m. Oct 25, but a Kansas City radio station was told that the radio station early, said Rick Hill, a salesman at Onni.
people got tickets for the sole purpose of scaping them."
On Oct. 27, the 2,000 tickets allotted to Omni
sold out in just more than two hours.
Omni was the only ticket outlet in Lawrence, although tickets were available at several outlets in Kansas City.
"It was a madhouse." Hill said. "We had 400 people lined up within an hour."
Concert promoters kept the release date quiet to avoid the confusion of people camping out for several days to obtain tickets.
Maria Flamagan, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore, could barely control her giggles or concentrate during class yesterday.
"God. Oh God." Flanagan gushed, "I've been in the water a lot."
Flanagan saw her fourth Springsteen concert last night.
"I LOVE HIS records, but his live performances are unbelievable," she said. "It's his energy. He puts so much feeling into his performances, he is so responsive to the audience."
Flamagan said Springgreen's image was far from the glitterry rock star mystique.
"He's such a neat person." she said. "Just your basic blue jeans and a t-shirt kind of outfit."
Sam Nichols, Kansas City, Mo., senior,
he said he admired the simple messages that
ran through such Springsteen albums as
"Darkness on the Edge of Town," "The
River" and "Nebraska."
"It seems like every song he sings, I can relate to," Nichols said. "My dad made me work for everything I've got. If I sat down with you, I'd explain it to you, but that would take forever."
NICHIOS SAID HE didn't mind paying $17.50 to see one of Springsteen's fever-pitched concerts — some of which last as long as 4½ hours.
"I went to see the Jacksons, and I saw the Who and the Stones," he said. "But I'd see Pirteenbeen before I'd seen any of them.
"I saw him on his last tour, and the whole crowd just went wild. He jumped off the stage into the audience. The people carried him on top of their shoulders, and he was still
Africa
Greg Kaul, South Pasadena, Calif., sophomore, said he would hardly call himself a Springsteen fanatic.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a Bi-
bay room at 10 p.m. in 30 p.m. in
room 300 of the B, Irvine.
THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of The Strategy Gaming Center.
THE WSCHOI AND SHIELD Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walmut Room of the Union, SMALL WSCHOI will meet from 9:15 to 11 a.m. First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St., RD.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will sponsor a letter-writing session for students who wish to write letters to the Afghanistan government regarding its human rights policies. The meeting will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove B of the Union.
continued from p. 1
be in effect for most purchases the Student Senate made.
"I believe the bill exempts third party purchases or things bought from the store," he said. "So, if the Student Senate or a student group funded by the Student Senate were to buy what they normally buy: paper clips, paper, a chair, a desk or something like that, the bill would not apply."
"IN MY YEARS HERE, I can't remember a time when the Student Senate bought something by bid. Even if the opinion comes back, by bid, you are not sure how often it could be utilized."
William R. Kauffman, Board of Regents general counsel, said in a letter to Thomas
"I concur with your opinion that the attempt to limit the expenditure of what must be regarded as state monies is unenforceable." he said in the letter.
"Inasmuch as you concluded that there is no unsettled question of law involved in this matter," he said, "and I concur with your opinion. You should request the opinion of the attorney general."
Ambler said he thought students who voted on the bill were making their feelings known about South Africa's racial policy of apartheid.
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