University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
Page 5
continued from p. 1
Politics
of stacked bales of hay decorated with
pumpkins. "He may say he cares. . ."
"shouted a farmer in the audience." "Right." Mondale shudded back. "Let's run that crowd out of the White House and get someone in there who knows what he's doing."
Mondale told the farmers he "fought all over the White House" as vice president to try to convince President Carter not to impose a grain embargo on the Soviet Union following its invasion of Afghanistan, but lost the battle.
"You've heard my program, you've heard what I said, just another politician who asked just Monday. Mondale asks."
"If rural America rises up and elects me and throws Mr. Reagan开, the message will be out there: don't mess with farmers, they're dangerous." he said
HE RECALLED THAT 1948 was the first presidential campaign he worked on and said he traveled on Truman's campaign trail across the Midwest.
"Quietly, by the thousands and then by the
Vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro was also campaigning yesterday, trying to pick up support among voters in California. She and Mondale consider the state, with its 47 electoral votes, crucial to win. The Republican election. The latest statewide polls show them 9 points behind the Reagan-Bush ticket.
millions, rural Americans with dignity went to the polls and they voted old Harry back in." Mondale said.
"I ask you to use these days now to think it through, see what you've seen, ask who you trust and then by the hundreds, then by the thousands, then by the millions, walk into that voting booth and take control of your government again."
Nitcher
VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE Bush yesterday found himself defending his remark that he "tried to kick a little ass" during the Oct. 11 vice presidential debate.
Bush said his remark was not demeaning to Ferraro.
continued from p. 1
business and financial affairs in 1969. Five years later, Chancellor Archie Dykes appointed him to his present position.
"This is a shirt-sleeve-type job," he said. "I push a lot of paper."
Ruth Reese, an accountant in the controller's office, was hired by Nitcher in 1962, when the office had about 15 employees. It now has more than 60.
REEESE SAI NITCHER was a friendly man who was good at telling jokes and lifting
"I don't think it would make any difference
how many people there were (in the office), she said. "That's just his make-up."
Reese also said that Nitcher liked country music — something he confirmed.
"I like the really old ones, the good fiddle tunes," he said. "I think it's just maybe a way to get my mind off of what happens at the office."
Nither is also proud of his Kansas roots — he is most of his life with 50 miles of leisure.
Nichols said those roots were an asset. "His life has the flavor of the Midwest," he said. "He's very strong."
that taking them away wouldn't eliminate the problem.
"The faculty is concerned because in academic situations such as this, where people are supposed to be more educated, such as the ones displayed are disturbing."
Petition
continued from p.1
Lichtward said that she had not been collecting signatures but that she had handed out copies of the petition to people who were interested in gathering names.
Karlyn Kohs Campbeil, chairman of interdisciplinary studies, said she signed the petition because she wanted to protect groups of all minority groups on campus.
"I don't want to be put in a position to vote on whether we need groups with a strong voice."
A petition now being circulated on campus by Tom Crisp, Lawrence graduate student and student body presidential candidate for the Navy Jack Coalition, calls for a campus election that could be selected by popular vote" of GLOSK
CRISP SMID HE did not think the faculty's petition would endanger his petition.
"My petition is simply a poll of students' views of the group," Crisp said. "My complaint with the group is that it is concomitant practices which may be unethical."
"I am in support of minority rights. There are plenty of campuses that don't have GLOSK organizations, and they aren't violating any civil rights."
practice areas but also would ease the overuse of Allen Field House.
NEXT WEEK THE men's and women's basketball teams for the first time since 1955 will be able to practice without the track and field during practicing around the court, Temple said.
Anschutz continued from p.
The lower level of the field house will be isolated from it 1 p.m. while the basketball court will be isolated from it 3 p.m.
Johnson said a basketball would bounce well on the football court so the pavilion would be more visible.
Next year, Temple and Johnson said, the athletic department plans to open the pavilion for morning physical education classes and jogging. Temple said the athletes were accommodated before expanding the building's use.
JOHNSON SAID THE strength center would not be open to non-athletes. The athletes will continue to use the weight room in the Parrot Annex, but the new strength room will ease athletes' schedules so they don't have to work out early in the
morning or as late at night as they do now
Temple said the new pavilion would help with recruiting in all the sports that would use it.
Mike Gottfried, head football coach, sadd he thought it would help in recruiting just because it added to the facilities, but that didn't matter. He said the University because of the new building.
Carla Coffey, head women's track coach said, "Weather is a big factor in the Midwest so the facilities will really help in recruiting."
Johnson said the $2.5 million project was built entirely from the donations of about 60 individuals Fred B Anschutz of Denver, married after, gave almost $1.5 million dollars.
The $415,000 strength center is named for the five major contributors: Bub Shaffer, Helen Holland, Michael Holland, Nancy Cohen, and Russell, and Catherine Holland of Topeka.
The strength center has 6,000 square feet of space and $100,000 of ultra-modern strength equipment, which was provided by donors.
--continued from p. 1
Now she is dressing up for the workshop and considering something besides construction work."
The workshop is financed by a $48,000 federal grant under the Job Training Partnership Act. The Division of Continuing Education, of which the Adult Life Resource Center is a part, has matched the federal money.
The hopelessness that permutes un-employed people is the most difficult obstacle to overcome.
"We JOKE A lot," she said. "We let people vent, and we give support to them no matter what they do or how mean they are."
--present this coupon for
"We also talk about the stages a person experiences when he realizes he will lose his
Ryan said, "We put the people in a situation where they can help each other. The program makes them feel '1 am a good job' not a bad one because this job closed."
"Often people experience shock when they hear their are losing their jobs," she said. Then they go through denial, anger and pain and perish or hopefully, acceptance and adjustment.
RENT A PIANO
Low Cost - Month to Month
LAWRENCE PIANO RENTAL
--present this coupon for
KWALITY COMICS
COPIES 4¢
KWALITY COMICS Comics & Science Fiction 107 W. 7th, 843-7239
Uniobaryt
Materials
Cantar
Laminating
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
749-5192
For those special spooks...
Bucky's Ice Cream
Cone Gift Certificate Book.
Purchase our book of 30 ice cream cone certificates for only $2.50 and let your trick-or-treaters enjoy great ice cream on us.
COME BY TODAY!
2120 W. 9th Street (9th & Iowa)
Buc
WORSHIP 5:30 pm
Sunday Evening...
Followed by supper (§1)
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
1204 Oread
(One block North of the Kansas Union)
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES:
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
THIS JOURNEY BEGINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT
XXX
*STARRING*
LAURA LAZAR - MAY LIN - RACHEL WELLLES
JANE HAMMER - JONNIE LESLE - JANE GILLIUS
PАИNIE HOBBINS - JONNIE LESLE - JANE GILLIUS
WILLIAM and Shirley HOBBINS - WARD L. PERNIS - A Proposal by BILL THORNBERG
**CORRECTION:** 1980 ANI ASIAN PICTURE CO.
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 27
Kansas Union Hallrooms
Tickets: Available
at the KU Ticket Center
$2.50 students with K.U.TD
$5.00 general admission
SWING
Tickets also available at
Ranney Drug Store,
921 Masachusetts,
and South Park
Recreation Center,
1143 Massachusetts.
The KU Alumni Association, Student Union Activities and KANU present
The University of Kansas 1984 Homecoming Dance featuring the Crimson and Blues Alumni Swing Band
The University of Kansas
Agrowing tradition
Sorority Rush Information Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thursday, November 1, 1984 Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out about the alternative of sorority life and how to register for the formal membership program.
Lawrence Jaycees present
DR. DOOM'S DEN OF EVIL
714 New Hampshire Oct.25-31st
Oct. 25-31st
Open 7-10:30 p.m. weeknights
7-12 p.m. Friday & Saturday
Admission $1.75
KU SPECIAL
50° OFF admission price
30 OFF admission price
Concession Stand • Inside Waiting
Concession Stand · Inside Waiting
Proceeds benefit Lawrence Boys Club and other Jaycee projects.