University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1984
Page 5
Diana
continued from p.1
Cape Fear, where the storm crashed ashore with 115 mph winds at 1:10 a.m. EDT yesterday.
Diana destroyed the water tower at Carolina Beach, leaving the town without drinking water. The Cape Fear River spilled over its banks during the storm, covering Wilmington's historic waterfront area with two feet of water.
TOM DITT OF THE North Carolina Division of Emergency Management said there was no accurate way to assess the damage because "if you can't get physically in there to survey, you can't get any figures."
Supplies were short at some storm shelters, and some food was useless without power to cook it.
"We need some food for our people who
haven't been fed in these shelters for 24 hours," Brunswick County Manager Billy Carter told Hunt, who promptly ordered Red Cross officials "to make it their top priority."
"These people are going to be out of their houses for a while." Hunt said, "and we're going to have to give them shelter and keep feeding them."
Trucks with sandwiches that had been made in prisons were sent to feed storm refugees, but some trucks couldn't reach shelters because roads were blocked.
There were no immediate reports of casulties due directly to the storm, but one man died of a heart attack securing his beach home, and another was killed in a car wreck while fleeing the storm.
"We expected a massive onslaught of injured," said Iris Smith of the New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington, "but there have been only a very few injuries and nothing serious."
State officials said many people who ignored warnings and returned to beach homes Wednesday were cut off when Diana slammed into the coast. Wrightsville Beach policeman Bruce Lassiter said the storm "sounded like 100,000 lions roaring."
RESCUE WORKERS WITH chainsaws and earth moving equipment worked through hurricane winds yesterday to reach isolated areas. Two Coast Guard helicopters were sent to Bald Head Island to rescue stranded construction workers.
current law, the school board has the final authority in negotiations.
Forum continued from p. 1
HACK DID NOT support the measure, which was favored by teachers. Hack served on the Lawrence Board of Education from 1971 to 1983 and was its president for four
Winter also said he would not endorse the measure now.
All candidates spoke adamantly about the need for higher teacher salaries. Solbach said that increases must be a priority for the next several years.
"It's going to require a long-term commitment of funds, and it's got to have a commitment that lasts beyond an election year," he said.
Winter agreed and said Kansas teachers
were being paid about $2 an hour to teach each student in their classrooms.
"That's just about what we're paying for babysitters," he said.
Winter said he favored a one-cent increase in the state general sales tax to be used for education financing.
ALL CANDIDATES SAID they felt sympathy for the teachers' plight.
Charlton countered a charge by Parker that Solbach and Charlton had voted to allot general funds for a highway fund when it could have been used for education.
Charlton said that such an accusation could be made whenever a legislator to use the general fund for anything but education.
TENNIS
DOUBLES
TOURNAMENT
Sunday Sept. 16
1 pm Robinson
First and Second Rounds
This Friday on campus: $1 Pitchers in the Hawk's Nest
SEPTEMBER
14
THE KANSAS UNION OPEN HOUSE—SEPT. 11-15
Level2 HAWK'S NEST
Treat your parents to the best Homemade Lasagna in town. Filled with Fresh Ground Beef or Fresh Spinach with our own homemade Lasagna noodle.
Check out our pies, pastries, cakes, cookies and other goodies. Remember you can get all our goodies to go!
$3.95 or 2 for $7
North End of "The Malls" 711 W. 23rd 843-6462
Goodies Gourmet
Students Friday-Saturday
809 Massachusetts
843-5432
Quality It's unmistakable. And it as important in diamonds as anything else you own.
Four characteristics that determine the quality of a diamond. Consult me.
Quality. It's as important in diamonds as in anything else you own.
4C
The differences between diamonds are subtle indeed. But to people of discriminating taste, it's quality that makes all the difference. Your jeweler is the expert where diamonds are concerned. And he can show you high quality diamonds in all sizes. They simply look better and will enhance your jewelry, no matter what the design.
There's more to a diamond than meets the eye. And to understand the differences between diamonds is to understand the 4C's—Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat weight. If these 4C's that determine the value of a diamond
10 to 50% off IBM & Zenith 150 Software
Most Items at Dealer Cost Over $25,000 in inventory
Sale ends Oct. 15 Open 7 days a week
24th & Iowa Behind American Savings
(913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA
This Saturday on campus: Free bowling and billiards
SEPTEMBER 15 Tomorrow night, from 7 to 11 in the Jaybowl on level one of the Kansas Union, you and your friends can enjoy hours of continuous fun with free bowling and free billiards.
This event is one of many activities planned for the week-long Kansas Union Open House, Sept. 11-15. For more information call 864-3477 or 864-4596.
THE KANSAS UNION OPEN HOUSE—SEPT. 11-15
Level 1
JAYBOWL
711 WEST 23RD
843-6282