8
Thursday, August 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
JPTODDS
THE SASLIGHT BOUTIQUE
$150,000.00 INVENTORY SALE
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
JEANS
750 pair to choose from
every style imaginable
Reg $24 & $25
NOW $9.99
SWEATERS
All swaters by Famous Makers
½ PRICE
Reg. $30 NOW
$15.00
DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS
By Pierre Cardin, John Henry, Manhattan, Enro
Reg. $20 to $25 NOW 1/2 Price
SUITS
KNIT TOPS
Reg. $20 each NOW $7.88 or
3 for $12.00
--the GRAMOPHONE shop at
2nd Group DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. $20 each
NOW $5.00
or 3 for $12.00
Now
$49
$59
$69
$79
$89
$99
DRESS SLACKS
DRESS SLACKS
Were Now
$20 $12.88
$30 $13.88
$35 $16.88
LONG SLEEVE DISCO SHIRTS
Reg. $20 each NOW $7.95
Spt Coats Special Group now
LARGE SELECTION OF WOOL AND LEATHER OUTERWEAR
SUPER BARGAIN Suits $25
WHOLSBALE PRICES
FLANNEL SHIRTS
½ PRICE
Shoes
Nunn Bush, Fliorsheim other famous makers $1/2$ Price
TIRES
$2.88 - $4.88
THE GASLIGHT BOUTIQUE
UP TO 75% OFF
Blouses
Jeans
Dresses
Skirts
Jackets
AND MUCH MORE!
FALL TOPS
FALL TOE
Special Group
Values to $20
SALE
Pants
Knit Tops
Long Dresses
Sweaters
Suspender Pants
$4.99 to $9.50
FALL SKIRTS
New Arrivals SALE
Reg. $13.95
$11.50
BRANDS YOU KNOW
Young Edwardian, Cecilia
Dearborn, Diver
Jardineau, Bever
Kids' Daycare,
Sweet Baby Jane
AND MANY MORE
DON'T MISS THIS SALE PRICES SO LOW
You'll come back again and again
FALL PANTS
New Arrivals
Reg. $12.00
ALE. $12.00
Holiday Plaza 2449 Iowa
MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Too many to list
Next to Greenbriars & Clothes Encounter
Thurs-Sat 10:00 to 8:00
Sunday 12:00 to 5:00
... GASLIGHT BOUTIQUE
Monday 10:00 to 5:00
VISA
MASTERCHARGE
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5284
PIZZA
PASTA
SOUP & SALAD
SANDWICHES
COME DINE IN OUR HEAVENLY ATMOSPHERE
No Dealers Please
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
Quantities limited 3 Days Only
Built To Retail For $250.00
NOW INCREDIBLY PRICED $139.88
PIONEER for
VALUE & QUALITY
shop a
KIEF'S
25TH & IOWA– HOLIDAY PLAZA 842.1811…ASK FOR STATION *6
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
Counseling . . .
Nancy Paul, Ingalls junior, called the extra training a good experience.
From nage one
"I can be prepared for any kind of emergency and be able to handle it," she said.
Not all resident assistants, however, were pleased about trying to fit another class into their schedules.
Anita Griswell, Silver Spring, Md., graduate student, said she was not too happy about the extra class.
"It interfered with another class I wanted to take," she said, "but I worked it into my schedule."
Mike Riggs, Garden City junior, said he was "nothing real thirsty" with the extra class. But, as a first-year resident assistant, he could better serve the residents on his floor.
MIKKELSON SAID she did not see why students should object to being required to take the course.
They are getting credit and a grade for
it," she said. "And it's on-the-job training they are getting paid for."
Margaret Greenfield,reenfeld director at Margaree Greenfield,said she thought it would be a good chance for all the staff members to get together and share experiences or problems they were facing.
"I don't think they are fully qualified until they go through a class like this," he said.
Jay Smith, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said he thought it was necessary for the resident assistants to take the class.
Fred McElhenne, director of residential programs, said his office was able to offer the course after the residential programs were centralized in one office.
Elevators survive strike
Previously, the programs were split between two groups: those in the office of a offices. When the officers were reorganized last year, they were able to coordinate their efforts and make the course more efficient.
Representatives of two Douglas County grain elevators said yesterday that a strike by railroad clerks for the Rock Island shipment had not affected their grain shipments.
, it shipped its grain on the Santa Fe Railroad.
However, Harris said, if the strike lasted for a long time, his elevator could be affected.
But Don Harris, manager of the Farmers Elevator Company in Eudora, said the strike had not affected his elevator because
About 1,800 Rock Island clerks went on strike Tuesday and established pick lines in more than a dozen Kansas communities, instances disrupted, grain shipments.
"If this thing continues, it will affect a lot of people," Harris said. "It's sure not going to help anybody."
A representative of the Farmers Co-Op Association grain elevator, South 28th and 30th Avenues, in Houston, shipped on Santa Fe and the Union Pacific Railroads, and that they also had not been
ARE TUESDAY AFTERNOONS A BORE? WHY NOT GET CREDIT FOR HAVING FUN.
The KU Men's Glee Club will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:20 in the chair room of Murphy Hall.
Enrollment can be changed with no problem at all.
P. S. You even get 1 hour of credit.
where clothes are for fun
831 Mass. 843-6155