University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1982
Page 5
Wichita
From page one
"KU is not a bad school, for an Ivy League imitation." McKinley said. "With a little bit of luck, you can get in."
Tom Hamilton, owner of another Wichita State student haunt, the English Pub, agreed with
"I really wish Wichita State is going to win, but it's going to be close." Hamilton said.
A Alfiscus, Wichita State graduate student, said Wichita State wanted to beat KU so bad it could taste it and said Wichita State had more to gain from winning than KU.
"We're going to come at KU with everything we've got." Figsic said.
"Wichita State should bring KU fans out. they will want to give Wichita State crap if KU wins." Wichita State gave KU plenty of abuse when it took the job and KU students are hoping things will be different.
Jim Liggett, KU senior from Lincoln, Neb.
said, "Naturally, everybody would see to like KU
beat Wichita State. I really don't think Wichita
State is taken that seriously. I don't want to
sound arrogant, because I don't want to eat my
words."
Kevin Weiberg, Maryland State sports information director, said the game had drawn attention from the media.
"There's some added interest to the game," he said, citing the proximity of the schools and what he described as their relationship as sister institutions in the state.
Vance Brungardt communications coordinator for the Wichita State Alumni Association
tion, said the association would sponsor six buses for Shocker fans to travel to the KU game.
But Richard Kozem, KU license manager, said that ticket sales in Wichita for the game had not improved.
Although O'Connor, Weiberg and others felt that more contests between the schools would be needed for *r*. rivalry to develop, some Shocker fans believe the rivalry already exists.
After Wichita State beat KU in basketball in 1961, the Wichita State Campus Activities bookstore designed cups and T-shirts that read:
"The Battle of New Orleans" WSII 71 KI 65.
As of yesterday, all the 4,000 shirts have sold, said Jack Gillette, Wichita State University.
Gillette said he had no plans to sell similar items for the football game.
"If we win, you never know," he said. "We may not cry."
The Wichita State Athletic department is already selling 7 t/shirts for the Sept. 11 game.
Steve Word, general manager of the Kansas Union bookstore, want his store would have only a few copies.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the KU athletic director, said the KU athletic department would not sell special T/shirts or other items for the game.
home of the athletic department will sponsor a tailgate party before the game and a banner contest during the game. Hamrick said.
The schools are scheduled to play each other in football three times at Memorial Stadium / Sept. 11; Sept. 17, 1983; and Sept. 8, 1984.
From page one
Democrat
place in small business, but interest rates have jeopardized that sector."
Slattery balked at backing the nuclear/freeze movement, though he said he supported the basic intent of the proposal. Earlier this summer, the U.S. House of Representatives narrowly defeated a bill calling for a bilateral freeze on the production of uranium-based weapons and the Soviet Union. The bill's sponsors were Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.
"Right now, I wouldn't vote for the Kennedy-Hattfield proposal. I think the administration should be given a chance to negotiate in good faith with the Soviets." Slattery said.
But Slattery criticized the Reagan administra
tion's decision to extend the grain export agreement with the Soviet Union for one year.
"Any grain agreement with the Soviets should be a long-term one," he said. "And if any embargo is ever used again, then it should cover all sectors and not just farming."
Slattery also criticized his opponent, accusing Key, of labeling him unfairly.
"My opponent has been calling me a big-spending lib rat." Slattery said. "But when I confronted the man who proposed increasing spending, I had proposed increasing spending. I defy political labels, which frustrates people."
Slattery and Kay will be on campus Sept. 11 for an issues forum. Students can ask questions of the faculty.
Video
From page one
Robinson said he would be contacting the city commissioners to talk about the proposed fee. He said he wanted to talk with them about his position, and tell them some of the difficulties
"It's not all gravity and a bed of roses," he said,
"I think it's unrealistic. We're paying a lot of
freely as they want to," Schumm said, complaining that the need for business would receive no response.
Shontz, however, said it was "a perfectly legitimate method of raising revenue. It's done."
Many of the merchants also wondered what the money would be used for.
Schumm said the owners and operators of video game machines would probably protest any license fee or tax.
"If you feel it's an unjust tax, you have to speak up," he said. "I believe you'll see a protest."
"Some of the more liberal-spending people think they can go ahead and tax and spend as
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