6
Monday, September 22,1975
University Dally Kansan
One of the favorite events at a country fair Saturday at the Yankee Tank Farm was a bumpy ride in an old farm wagon.
COUNTRY WINGDING
There was something for everybody Saturday.
There were pony rides for the young, memories for the old and a perfect day for all at a celebration on a farm west of Lawrence.
The occasion for the festivities was the third annual Pearson Integrated Humanities Yankee Tank Fair, which raised money for a Leo Coleman Scholarship planned for near the intersection of Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
A group of University of Kansas students and faculty members and several other people from the university. Special interest in a memorial special interest in a memorial
honoring Beuerman, who sold pencils in downtown Lawrence until he died last November.
Included in the fair were several booths and displays with a country flair.
Apple butter, apple juice, fresh bread, real lemonade and fresh fruit were abundantly available for the hungry and thirsty, and a country farm was the perfect home for formers and a barbershop quartet provided background music.
A Greek meat dish, several international costumes and a baggie gave the event an international flavor.
A former cowboy came to enjoy the past.
Entrants paid 25 cents each to enter a cream pie eating contest, which rapidly degenerated into a pie throwing contest.
The greased pig finally was caught after a quarter-mile chase into an adjoining field.
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Bus stop said to hurt local shop
The bus service is sponsored by the University of Kansas Student Senate.
City officials are investigating alternative
sources for the stop on Ninth and
Massachusetts streets.
Bob Miller, owner of Janell's, a women's clothing store at 847 Massachusetts, complained to the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night that the bus stop, which is next to his store, was hurting his business.
*Students stand in our store entrance and
*they ask, "What has he said?" They
*infill the questioner.
Miller said many of his customers were elderly ladies who felt uncomfortable around the waiting students. The store's side entrance faces the bus stop. Miller said that once it was raining two girls sat on a bench outside an old man who was trying to get into the store.
"The girls just sat there until I asked them to move," he said. "I don't know where some of these kids learned their manners."
They also clutter the area, he said. They leave candy bar wrappers and soft drink
cans all over, he said. One morning he swept away two broken beer bottles.
Miller said the increase instudents using the bus service this year had forced him to make a formal request to move the bus stop. He also said that other merchants also might want it, moved.
Sgt. Miguel Garcia, director of traffic control for the Lawrence police department, said he has complained about passengers waiting for the bus at Ninth and Massachusetts but it was possible that officers could to check activities of waiting passengers.
Kraft's doesn't have a side entrance, so students wouldn't affect its business.
Steve McMurry, chairman of the Senate transportation committee, said Miller's complaint about the bus stop was the first one he had received.
Moving the bus stop shouldn't cause any
problems, he said. The proposed location next to Kraft's appears to be the better one.
McMurry said the bus stop was in front of the Standard station a few years ago, but it was moved because it didn't provide any shelter. It was out in the open.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said that if the bus stop was moved to the front of the service station, the city could probably build a canopy.
SUA INTERVIEWS FOR FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
The bus stop next to Janell's has a canopy and two benches.
City officials don't like the idea of moving the bus stop next to Kraft's, Wilden said, green space. "They can't."
The following positions (chairmen and committee members) are needed for Festival of the Arts:
If the bus stop is moved next to Kraft's, he said, the taxi stop would have to be moved also. The main problem with moving the bus from one place to another is that taxi drivers use would have to be moved too.
- Technical
- Publicity
* Security
- Security
- Publicity
- ★ Tickets
- Creative Writing Contest
- Hospitality
- Tickets
- Ushers
- K.U. and Lawrence Events
Interviews will be held Wednesday, September 24, 1975, from 7-10 p.m.
Please sign up in the SUA office.
Presidents discuss beer
Bv JIM BATES
EMPIORA-Members of the Student Advisory Board said yesterday the board was falsely accused of having endorsed student union beer sales.
Doug Oblander, Emporia Kansas State College student body president, said at a meeting of state student body presidentates that most college students had misrepresented in the press.
Staff Writer
Some presidents have spoken in support of beer sales at their schools, he said. However, he said, the board, which consists of the student body presidents of the six state schools, hadn't made any policy decisions.
The presidents debated support of beer sales but decided to wait at least until Thursday's meeting of the State College Board in Council before making a decision.
student body present, said they intended to have student referrals on the issue.
The presidents agreed to get opinions from their union directors, administrations and other stakeholders. State College student body president and Debbie Haynes, Wichita State University
"The less publicity there is the better chance there is the thing (beer sales) will make."
Oblander said he was concerned that the issue of beer sales in student unions was the reason for the closure.
He said opposition to the sales already as growing. The advonor board still is willing to keep it closed, but not so much.
Oblander said he wasn't sure whether students were very interested in beer sales anyway. The board's main business is buying the main which the Buckley Amendment he said.
The Buckley Amendment entitles a student to see his own academic records and limits the information that can be released without a student's permission.
"We're not having any trouble with the present local option policies," Stabb said, referring to new and existing ones.
Haynes said that she agreed with Oblander but that the board should be careful. People have expressed the concern that if the board spent too much time
The president agreed that if they did in partnership, they would do it in a constructive way.
worrying about politics, nothing would be done.
Ed Rolfs, KU student body president, said the bombillari of the board was to the students.
For now, Oblander said, the board's official position should be noncommittal.
Stabb said the presidents also should access the maximum use union facilities and allow workers to work in the area.
Palenhush said he spent the time juggling, auditing and parrying but the wait was too long.
Tickets sell for Chicago
Bill Congleton, Wellesley, Mass., sophomore, waited almost 12 hours to buy tickets. Like most people at the front of the line, he said he was going to buy 10 tickets, the limit for each customer, although he wasn't sure what he would do with all ten.
"I've been waiting in lines for four years and I've been butted out of to many," he
Almost 2,500 tickets were sold during the first day of sales for an upcoming Chicago concert. Mike Miller, SUA activities advised, said Saturday.
"There are still a hell of a lot of tickets
been." said, "That a mammoth place."
Dave Paleushen, the first person to buy tickets, said he began waiting early Thursday afternoon because he had learned through experience when to set in line.
By the time ticket sales began Friday morning almost 200 people were standing in line. Miller said sales continued steadily through the day.
Miller said his estimate of first-day ticket sales was based on the amount of cash received since a complete ticket count had not been made.
Sixteen thousand seats are available for the concert in Allen Field House. Beginning Saturday tickets also were distributed in Kansas City, Manhattan and Toeeka.
Tickets for the Oct. 9 concert went on sale at 10 o'clock Friday morning. By 10 p.m. Thursday almost two dozen people had formed a line inside the Kansas Union. By with the 50 degree mark there was firing with the 50 degree mark and the line had grown to almost 60 people.
Vic Miller, director of the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), a student lobby to which the University of Kansas doesn't give priority to Union beer sales had already started.
In other action, the presidents discussed:
—the possibility of a multischool health insurance plan. Miller said this could be made possible by a group of Regents, without Washburn University.
PUBLIC NOTICE
—their schools' progress towards interpreting the Buckley Amendment.
Even though he thought the show would appeal to students, too. Miller said Goodman wouldn't if SUA wasn't able to perform a full concert program for students alone.
Goodman to toot at homecoming
Goodman's appearance should please alumni and parents attracted to the University by the homecoming activities, Miller said.
The Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction invites all members of the University Community to a meeting Tuesday, September 23, at 8:00 p.m., in the Council Room of the Union. The Commission's Report will be discussed and ideas from the University Community will be welcomed.
Tickets for the concert, which will be in Hoch Auditorium, will cost $4 and $5, all reserved. Lindman said. The tickets are being sold according to Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser.
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
---
1904 Mass.
"SUA uses its responsibility to the whole University community," he said. "There are certain times in the year when activities require a notist student audience," Miller said.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST 1904 May
Benny Goodman will perform at an evening concert at the University of Kansas on Homecoming Day, Oct. 25. Rich Lilich, a student special events committee, said yesterday.
Open at 12 Noon
Open at 12 Noon
Real Tournament
Pitcher Night—Thursdays/KU Game Day Specials Foosball, Pool and Pinball
ENDS TUESDAY
—PLUS—
"SIDECAR RACERS"
Warren Jack
Beatty Nicholson
"STORY OF A TEENAGER"
Sunset
Land in Tulsa, AZ - West of Nahaha 64
"FORTUNE"
Tonight 7:30, 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:30
14TH and FINAL
WEEKI PG
Evenings 7:30, 9:45
Sat., Sun. Mafinee 1:00
Alex Karras and McLean Stevenson
Hillcrest
"WIN, PLACE OR STEAL" PO
Comedy Caper of '75
ve. 7:40, 7:25 Sat.-Sun, 2:1
Hillcrest
GENE HACKMAN
CANDICE BERGEN
JAMES COBURN
"BITE THE BULLET" PG
Evenings 7:20,9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat.at1:50
Hillcrest
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