University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1980
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Debate
From page 1
Dole said tax credits should be instated as incentives to people building solar homes and for people insulating their homes, but he said he would not support a 80-cent tax on gasoline.
A question concerning the separation of church and state drew the most jarred responses from the public.
Simpson said he would not support a constitutional amendment allowing prayers in public schools. He said such an action would be contrary to established ideals.
Dole, however, said he would favor allowing public schools to offer time for voluntary prayers.
THE CANDIDATES were asked whether they thought certain religious groups, which have become political, had crossed over the constitutional line separating church and state.
Simpson said he was not concerned that largely conservative groups had become involved in partisan politics, but he warned that separation should be maintained.
Dole said that the constitutional separation was a "very fine balance," and that anyone who wanted to express political views as long as they did not infringe upon people's right to practice a religion.
Blacks' careers to be topic of conference
The annual Black Student and Alumni Career Conference continues to be a service to minority students at the University of Kansas, according to an email from a private projects director of the UA Association.
"We have to be very cautious not to inpact religion into politics, and not to inject politics into religion," Simpson said. "A man can be a demon in denim denim and still be a good American."
The debate was held at Johnson County Community College, and 200 people attended.
The conference, in its fourth year, is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18 in the Kansas Union, said Saunders-Turner, who is also campus liaison for the Black Alumun Committee.
Curtis McClinton, a KU football player from 1959 to 1961 and former Kansas City Chief will be the featured speaker at an 11:45 lunchon Friday.
McCLINTON IS the director of special projects with the Economic Development Administration, a division of the Department of Commerce, in Washington, D.C.
He will speak on "Blacks and Policy Implementation."
Opening the conference will be the Careers in Perspective section.
Students will be able to go to several areas set
up with professionals and employers in such fields as business, law and education.
The students will meet in the following rooms for the sessions, which will start at 8:30 a.m. and last until 10:30 a.m.
Students interested in business, industry and government administration will meet in the International Room; education law and social welfare in the Regionalist Room; medicine, health in the Oread room, and arts, communication and professional sports in the Walnut Room.
After the sessions, there will be two workshops
taken on "Professional Stress Management," one
for men and another for women.
THE WORKSHOP on black female stress management will be from 10:30 to 11:20 in the Regionalist Room. The men's workshop will meet at the same time in the Dread Room.
Approximately 50 companies representing several professions from banking to engineering
participate in the Job Opportunity Fair. The fair
will be held on Monday, March 10, at the Union's
North Ballroom and Fargo.
All of the companies will have tables set up with information and representatives available for use.
New to the conference this year will be a panel discussion on the role and responsibility of black education.
The strategies for a comprehensive education for black students at the University of Kansas and other institutions.
The strategies segment of the program will be an exchange of information between the audience and the panelists in which the students may learn more about planning and getting a comprehensive education at KU, Saunders-Turner said.
Students wishing to attend the conference have been given permission by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, to miss class to attend the conference.
Lawrence's newest copier kindling copy price war
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
It doesn't take much to start a war.
When Kopy Kat, a copying service at 6 E. Ninth St. opened in August, a copying price war was declared. The war is characterized by competitive prices and has only two admitted participants despite the fact that three shops have lowered their prices in the last 10 weeks.
Boy Oley, president of Kopy Kat Inc., said that when he opened his price, he four cents a share.
John Walt, president of Encore Corp
Inc., 2121 A W, 25th St, agreed that Kopy
Kat staff said there had been
enough business for all of the Lawrence copy
ships until Kopy Kat ooened.
David Longhurst, president of House Of Usher Inc., 838 Massachusetts St., said he was not involved in the copy war. He said that he dropped his copying price from 4 cents to $2% cents before Kopy Kat opened and that the price drop was based on cost, not competitors' prices.
ENCORE RAN AN advertisement playing up the copy war, portraying several of the copy shop's a scene borrowed from "Star Wars" ads. The ad and it announced Encore's 3 cent copy sale.
Lorrie Michener, assistant manager of Kinko's 94 Vermont, St., said Kinko's price was 4 cents a copy and would stay at that price except for an occasional $2\frac{1}{2} cent sale.
She said she noticed the increased competition since Kopy Kat's opening but said, "We're so nike
to be here, two years from now, five years from now. "We've got steady customers that come in."
B. J. SPENCER, manager of Blue Arch Reprographics Inc., 6 E. Seventh St., said her copy shop had been entirely overlooked by the copy war.
Spencer said that many students used her service, which offers quick printing, blueprinting and color copying as well as standard packaging, that the copy war had not affected her business.
She said she found the copy war amusing.
Cure Bureau of Lawrence Inc., 303 W.11th St., McM & Office Supply, 729 New Hampshire St., Systems, 1040 Vermont St. all have copying machines, but receive very little student business.
Kopy Kat is the latest copyting store to open in Lawrence. Oyler, who has been involved in a variety of business ventures during the past 16 while working at Kopy, opened his open shop while standing in line at Kinko's.
Wait said he and a former KU graduate student, Greg Hurd, had gotten their idea the same way and opened Encore last March.
HOUSE OF USER, which is the oldest shop in town, began as a print shop outside of Lawrence. It became a business when the owners bought Quick Copy ten years ago. About seven years ago, House of User moved to its present downtown location.
Kinko's, which originally got most of its business from students, opened three years ago.
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