Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford, N.J., ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami, using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12.
A
Sunny High, 100s. Low, 70s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vo1.95; No3
Vietnam Memorial may get a new site
reconsider the site because the proposed plans because they considered the site too would meet Friday with Cobb and with Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Vietnam Memorial Committee to break ground for KU's Vietnam Mebut some members said yesterday weren't sure the chosen site was th place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig approv construction of a Vietnam Memo campus in October, and the conselected the Chandler Court, south Burge Union, as the monument's site.
Burge Clinton, as the代表委员 in **J**
But the committee decided in **J**
Office door remain oped during noo
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Something unusual was happening at the administrative offices at the city of Kansas during yesterday's lun
o Scannell's office at the School of I was not open during yesterday's lounge but Scannell said he expected the o open by Monday.
The doors were unlocked. The light on
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN of the Education, said deans from the schools and the College were as meeting Friday to conform to the e offices' hours.
CAMPUS CLASSICS MISTER & GUY AUTUMN 1984
Students who had questions about late tuition payments and class changes didn't have to wait until the offices to reopen to get answers.
Because of a policy change that be-
week, most KU offices in Strong Hall,
as the deans' offices in the College of
Arts and Sciences and professional
will stay open during the noon hour
set uniform office hours of 8:30 a.m. t
"It was busy," Scott said, "but I can help more people."
"Word of the office hour changes w" through the grapevine" to l offices during the past two weed said. An official directive from the l Vice Chancellor's office is expe released this week.
The change was made to provide s and the public with better access to services.
TRADITIONALLY. MOST Strong offices have been open from 8 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. A few, including the academic affairs, have remained during lunch.
professional team. "It was busy." Scott said, "but the can help more people."
"IT WILL BE EASIER for sit obtain general information, but I de whether it will be more convenient seeking answers to specific ques those needing to see a particular trator." she said.
"Various student offices will be different things - juggling lunch se rotating professional staffs, having hourly employees cover offices duri hours," she said.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, s setting uniform office hours would University of Kansas be more respe the public and students.
the name. "You could translate it as bein businesslike about doing the Univ business," she said.
Including the many offices will be a additional two and one-half hours *
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Assistance Center, agreed that h uniform office hours policy would serve the students. But she q whether one or two office employee answer students' questions aed during the noon hour.
At the office of residential
pasture, Milton Scott, St. Louis,
II, spread his sack lunch next to
paperwork during the noon shift.
Another student in employee
staffs and waited on students
professional staff was at lunch.
BUT SMITH SAID that it would to for offices to adjust to the new Classified staff members are guarral hour for lunch, and keeping the offi during the noon hour will incr number of hours the offices are oper
Others, such as the various College and deans' offices, have set their own The College Undergraduate Records open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 t while the main College office stays up 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
STYLE AND CLASS:
A K.U.
TRADITION
What is happening to fashion on campus?
Is this the year you'll be seeing punk-funk rock-star fashions in your required "INTRO to SHOW BIZ 101" class? Of course not.
College students know they are building their personal and professional futures. So dressing right and looking good are just as important now as they will be after a graduation.
College surveys show that college students today choose solidly traditional fashions - because classic styles and good taste are important to achieving personal and professional success always.
Students today develop a sense of style and personality within the framework of the traditional. The basic elements of what is tasteful and functional are combined with personal flair to create individual statements that reflect a lasting tradition of excellence.
ACTIVE: Comfort, natural fabrics and rugged wear make today's active wear flexible and versatile. This fall the active look is coming on strong in campus.
DRESSY: A rich tradition of classics for building a solid wardrobe of taste, style and substance. Look for classic ideas with strong new accents when the occasion calls for correct dress.
OUTDOORS: A variety of layers, textures, patterns and fabrics add versatility and depth to your campus wardrobe. Striking combinations of bold designs and comfortable fabrics make this year's collection an adventure in tradition.