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Page 12. University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1980
Those without cars have options
By CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Ordinary tasks, such as running to the store at the last minute for a gallon of milk and going to the Laundromat, are common problems when a car isn't available.
And for the more than 50 percent of KU students who don't own cars, it often is a problem.
There are alternatives to owning a car in Lawrence, and some are just about as convenient. According to some KU students, they've had to foreign automobiles because of rising car prices and fewer generous parents.
the "AU on Wheels" service, the campus bus system, is a relatively inexpensive way to get around town and campus. Buses provide a link from most of the major apartment complexes in Lawrence to campus and service from the University to downtown. A ride on the bus costs 35 cents and an all-semester pass costs $30. Buses are running on most of the seven routes from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
LAWRENCE ALSO BOASTS two cab companies, both owned and operated by Ward Thompson of Lawrence. Both Union and Yellow Cab companies charge a minimum of $1.30 with an additional $0.25 per mile. Though cab cars are more expensive
For landicapped students, personal service can be arranged through the Student Assistance Center in Strong Hall.
than the KU bus service, they are available 24 hours a day and can be at one's roundtable in five to 10 minutes. around Lawrence to a 25-mile radius Lawrence.
Though cabs are more expensive
Thompson also owns Jitney Transportation Service, which is designed to transport the handicapped. Non-handicapped people can ride on a space-available basis at a cost of $2.50 a ride.
Pot
From page 1
"It doesn't take any genius to know that a bong is for drugs," he said. "A roach clip is a roach clip. It takes as little common sense."
Anthony Cardarella, owner of Tiger's Records in Overland Park, challenged the law there, which was passed in September 1979.
Cardarella charged that the ordinance was oppressive and vague.
In a unanimous decision, the Court said the ordinance was a correct use of the cities' powers.
Gift shop owners in Overland Park who also sell paraphernalia have complained that the law would force them to build a separate room so minors would not be able to see paraphernalia displays.
In May, Gov. John Carlin vetoed a law that would have passed by the Kansas Legislature last month.
Carlin said that the bill was too vague, but said he approved of the legislators' intent in drawing up the bill.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-The 96th Congress passed little of President Carter's ambitious energy-development program, but the segments it did approve may affect U.S. energy development—especially of synthetic fuels—for the rest of the century.
Energy plan favors synthetic fuel
The bills it approved often bore little resemblance to what Carter had requested.
For instance, Congress gave Carter a $221 billion windfall profits tax, but it was short of the almost $300 billion plan he had proposed.
CONGRESS REFUSED to create the trust funds Carter wanted for channeling windfall revenues to fuel-assistance programs for the
The tax collected some of the estimated $442 billion in extra profits oil companies will earn this decade because of Carter's decision to phase out price controls on domestically produced oil.
Instead, the revenue will go into the general fund, with its ultimate use left up to Congress.
poor and for alternative energy initiatives.
Although some key supporters of Ronald Reagan reigned the tax, Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, expected to head the Senate Energy Committee if it would be difficult to repeal. Instead, he wants to ease its impact.
Congress also passed a $25 billion omnibus energy bill, rather than the $88 billion version Carter had planned. The bill is for the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corporation, to finance promising alternative technologies with a goal of producing two million barrels of synthetic oil per day by the mid-1990s.
And, although Congress established a stand-by gas rationing plan that the president could invoke in an emergency, the Energy Department conceded it would take 18 months to implement. Many
critics regarded it so weak as to be useless.
Congress passed laws promoting solar, geothermal and synthetic fuels production through tax incentives. It also approved a program for exploring oil on land for the development allowing the leasing of land in Alaska's National Petroleum Reserve.
HOWEVER, CONGRESS killed the so-called "fast track" energy mobilization board considered a vital part of Carter's energy program. The board could have waived some environmental laws to speed development of high-priority energy projects.
The administration estimated that Carter's $10 billion "oil backout" bill, to help utilities convert their plants from oil to coal, would have saved one million barrels per day of oil or natural gas. However, Congress first cut it in half, and then killed it.
Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, one of America's most exciting themed amusement parks, is conducting a series of auditions for performers to appear in musical reviews and street theatre.
can earn over $4,200 performing six days per week, and weekends in the spring and fall.
Many of our former cast members have used this experience as a stepping stone to performing careers in New York, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles. If you haven't seen a Worlds of fun production, ask a friend who has... you'll be surprised! It's great fun, professional experience, and talk about exposure —
Auditions are conducted from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 at the Training Table Restaurant at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri on each of the following five days: January 11, 18, 24, 25, and February 1. These are the only auditions this time. Don't miss your chance to appear at
Worlds of Fun
Registration is open from 9:30 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. at each audition.
- the best stage experience in the Midwest.
Registration is open from 9:30 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. at each audition.
For more information, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun,
4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64161; (816) 459-9276.
Sorry, no jobs are available for actors or strictly instrumental acts.
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
7. 98
Give the gift of music.
7. 98
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Charter bus option $89
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AFTER 6:00
Come in here and come out with a Fantastic Haircut.
HAIR BENDERS
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Thurs. 10:6
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- Soft perm
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842-9641
1981-1982
Office of Student Financial Aid: 26 Strong Hall
FINANCIAL AID
Enter the Eagles. The group scores up to the top right away, floundy a player, his voice stronger, but more importantly, his songwriting is starting to take form. His "Take it to The Limit" (I Am Loved Again) becomes classic. He grows with The Eagles but essentially grows oveys from the stage to playing his small for more than just one man.