University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1982
Page 5
Downtown
From page one
would affect their decision was what connections, if any, each developer had with large department stores, such as Sears, J.C. Penney and others.
EACH DEVELOPER proposed that at least
large department stores be included in the
warehouse.
Clark said Two Crown's' lack of connections to eg department stores counted against its efforts.
Other commissioners generally agreed that
Students
such contact with the large department stores was important.
Larry Flannery, manager of Weaver's, said any definite announcement concerning expansion would hinge on the redevelopment project through and financing plans being made, he said.
The role of Weaver's Department Store at Ninth and Massachusetts streets was somewhat of a question mark, commissioners said. Each of the three developers said that they wanted Weaver's in their project if Weaver's wanted to be in it.
From page one
junior, and Dave Mosee, Wellington junior, are enjoying success as owners of Bottom's Up, T18
"I's profitable," Crawford said. "The best thing is the money, but also you can't buy experience. The most difficult thing is the taxes. Keening the books is time consuming."
One question for student-business owners to consider is what to do with the business after graduation.
Berlin said she would consider branching out with Cartoon-O-Gram. Koenig said she and Hartstein would either hire a manager or sell the franchise, and McKee said he would like to stay in business for himself.
SHELDON SINGER, Harry Singer and Steve Maley, all KU graduates from Overland Park, opened Footlights two years ago when they students and now are trying to sell the business.
Sheldon Singer said that with three owners, the demands of the business had been spread so that the work did not interfere with school, but he said commuting from Kansas City was now a problem.
For students who are thinking about starting their own business, Singer said, "They should have enough money to operate the business without starving, like we did, and be aggressive with their advertising."
Stress
"Now we respond to social threats in the same way." Kerkman said.
From page one
Although physical threats were easily recognized, he said, students often had trouble with the new technology.
He said that if he sat in a room with an unchained tiger, he would develop physiological panic responses, such as a rapid heart beat, and he would know why.
"It WOULD be clear to me that it is the tiger that is making my heart go pitty-pat," he said. "But the social stresses in our life are kind of like a forest, and we have trouble identifying the tizers in our life."
Kerkman works with students who have physiological symptoms caused by stress.
He teaches relaxation techniques and uses biofeedback equipment that monitors certain physiological functions that change with anxiety. The feedback helps tell them whether they are using the relaxation techniques effectively, he said.
IF A PROBLEM persists, he will help the student find ways to reduce it, he said. That may involve helping a student find ways to reduce his school responsibilities.
school respo-
ble, who works at the clinic in the mornings, said he could see at least three students a day. Most attend at least six private sessions with him, he said.
Although it is sometimes hard to "tease out the tigers," it does not always matter what the cause of the stress is if the physical symptom caused by stress can be eliminated, he said.
Speaker says some areas of law puzzle to women
By VERONICA JONGENELEN
Staff Reporter
Although most areas of law apply to both men and women, some areas affect women more, Cynthia Woolk, director of KU's Legal Services for Students, said last night.
Woelk spoke about the law as it concerns women to a group of about 25 women in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
ONE AREA that women find troubling is changing their names, she said. The tradition of taking the husband's name after marriage is no problem. The problems start when a woman wants to change her name by choice or after a divorce.
"You can use any name you want, but it's hard to get identification issued in that name unless you have some kind of document," she said.
Week recommended that a woman getting divorced decide then whether she wants a name change. The name change would then be legally included in the divorce.
Women can have problems when a husband dies without leaving a wife, Woolk said. In that instance, state law, not the wife, decides what death will happen. For example, half of children, half of the husband's property is given to his wife.
to them and the other half to the wife. Making a will gives husband and wife freedom of choice.
"It's not really pleasant to think about, but it's worth some contemplation," she said. "Getting a will is one of the inexpensive things lawyers do."
LANDLORD-TENANT contracts affect many students, not just women, in Lawrence, Woelk said. A common problem is the misunderstanding of lease agreements.
"Most of the leases you sign in this town and in other areas make each tenant responsible for the whole rent," she said. "The point I want to make is choose your roommates very carefully."
Roommates can move out and leave the remaining tenant with responsibility for the entire rent, she said.
"SO MANY people don't know what they're getting into and reading the lease can help solve these problems," she said.
Week also discussed laws relating to employment.
"We've had so many people come into our office who were just fired and can't get their last paycheck," she said.
"Apparently, some employers in the area have the habit of not paying their employees the amount that the employee is supposed to be," she said.
Leaving Town?
The law provides recourse for these people, she said
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices no extra service charge
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
1. The lowest airfares — Complete travel arrangements
The lowest airlines
Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
- Car rental - Hotel confirmations
- Student semester break holidays
- Travel Insurance
900 Massachusetts
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
23rd & Ives
84-690-0100
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center
0:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
1/2 OFF
106 N. Park
THE PRICE ON PIZZA Eat in, carry out or delivery
Please bring coupon (Expires Sept. 26, Sun.)
Lawrence, KS 60644
843-9111
2nd Annual Moped Run
Sponsored by Horizons, Inc. & New Horizons, Inc Saturday, September 25, 1:00 p.m. Riders meeting 12:30 Limited to Mopeds only
Stops & Prizes
1. Alvamar Nautilus Club
West 25th Clinton Parkway
*1 year Nautilus membership
2 Kief's
2. Kief's
2100 West 25th, Holiday Plaza
*2 sets Kenwood headphones*
6. Horizons, Inc. (start) 1400 North 3rd
3. Pizza Hut
1606 West 23rd
*5 $10 gift certificates
*2 sets Kenwood headphones
7. New Horizons, Inc. (finish)
1811 West 6th
*OT-50 Yamahopper
3. Pizza Hut
5. Richardson Music Co.
18 E. 9th
"Yamaha guitar and case
$5.00 Entry Fee
4. Petestie
*12th Ward 23rd, Malia Shopping Center*
*1-Canary and cage*
- Helmet, cover, lock & basket
For more information contact Roger Davis, 749-0001, New Horizons, Inc.
New Horizons, Inc.
1440 North 3rd
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
This is not a race, but rather a scenic tour of Lawrence. At each stop, you will draw only one sealed playing card. Envelopes must not be opened. The best five (5) of seven (7) cards will be your poker hand. The best poker hand wins the 1982 QT-50 Yamahopper. Other prizes will be awarded to the next six best poker hands. In the case of an exact tie, we draw for high card. All judges' decisions are final.
To enter return this form with $5.00 entry fee to:
All traffic & safety rules must be observed.
Name ___
Phone
Phone
Moped Model ___
It's Tonight SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY
1982
150 Kegs of Coors
- KLZR 106 giveaways
- Proceeds benefit Wallace Village for Children
- Live music by the Artists & Unidos
- Only $4 donation $5一door ($4 w/Lazer Goldcard)
Derby Day is sponsored by $ \Sigma $ X, Coors, & Rock 106 KLZR.