University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1982
Page 9
Ticket sales pushed Partv to rally students
Beer, popcorn and pep will be the inducements used to lure KU students to the first 1982 home football game.
Promoting ticket sales and generating enthusiasm are two reasons for a student tailgate party to be held from 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Sept. 10 at Potter Lake Pavilion, in Port Huron, Michigan, athletic director, Michael Director.
The tailgate party, sponsored by the KU athletic department, will fetuate free kegs of beer, popcorn, an unannounced rock band, the KU Spirit Squad and a student banner designing contest.
Slow student ticket sales is one reason the department decided to have the party. Hamrick said.
"When you can't draw 40,000 people to a football game, you have
Hamrick said he was not worried about students getting drunk at the party and causing problems.
problems," Hamrick said. He said that James Lesgis athletic director, wanted to see more student involvement in KU sports.
After that university sponsored the talignate party for two years, the students came to expect it, he said. He did not tell the students, but he did not say how much.
Hamrick, who has been at KU for two weeks, used the tailgate party to increase attendance when he was director of promotions at the University.
"I don't think the party is going to be a problem. If a student is going to get drunk, he will do it whether we have this party or not," he said.
on campus
TODAY
THE SIERRA CLUB will show "The Redwoods" and "Serpent Fruit" at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER Session will be at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread
THEATRE CALL-BACK auditions will be at 7 p.m. in Murphy Hall. See call-back lists posted in Murphy Hall's Green Room for room assignments.
STUDENT ASSISTANCE Center Foreign Language Workshop for students
interested in foreign language course
will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk
Room in the Union.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS and Sciences meeting for students interested in studying medicine will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of
THEATRE CALL-BACK auditions will be at 7 p.m. in Murphy Hall. See call-back lists posted in Murphy Hall's Green Room for room assignments.
STUDENT ASSISTANCE Center Accelerated Academic Skills Enhancement in 300 Strong Hall.
Data experiments at KU help NASA with systems
By CHRIS COURTWRIGHT
Staff Reporter
Data about earth resources that are transmitted from satellites soon may be better understood because of experiments being done here for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, KU researchers said yesterday.
Several different systems have been used to interpret data from satellites, but KU has been chosen to conduct experiments that will compare these data.
Fawwaz Ulby, professor of electrical engineering, said that five different systems were brought together Aug. 18 at the Remote Sensing Laboratory to be
"NASA needed to bring all the systems to the same place, and KU was chosen because we were the first institution to get into this kind of thing." Ulaby said. "We have about 20 years of experience in the field."
With the systems in the same place, With conclusions about their effectiveness can be drawn, said Craig Dobson, research associate.
"Since the laws of physics are constant, everybody's system should be getting the same readings if they're looking at the same things." You can't been working out that way. Each system is better for certain things."
TWO OF THE five systems being tested were already at KU, while others were at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas A & M University and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California.
"Once we have done the cross-cal
Come to the
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The systems also are designed for observing large bodies of water as well.
"We're all trying to understand what the limitations of each system are," Dobson said. "This will allow us all to learn more about how we areATCHing an effective series of satellites."
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There is no rigid policy about dogs on campus, according to officials, but both administrators and police say that to insure the well-being of dogs and people, they would prefer not bring their pets to campus.
KU wants pets to skip class
By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter
"Perhaps it's not in the best interest of animals to be tied up for hours on end," said KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker yesterday.
On a recent morning, a large German shepherd stood at the strategic juncture between the east door and stairs of Wesco Hall. He was peaceful but barked occasionally, and often he glowered at passers-by. More than anything, he just looked bored.
never have to worry about the campus police had 33 complaints during the past year about
Longaker said that even if the animals were harmless, people should not have to worry about them.
dogs, ranging from a standoff between a large yellow dog and a postman. A snow hall last member to a school board the chancellor's residence in July.
CITY ORDINANCE states that dogs must be under the control of their owner, either in a confined area on a chain or leash at all times.
"We have no intention of telling people what they should or shouldn't do," said Longaker, "but we do have to enforce the law."
Mark said that he brought Jimmy to campus because he did not like to leave him home alone. At the time of his arrival, many of them were living in a small apartment.
Paul Marki, Murten, Switzerland, sophomore, is the owner of the dog that was involved in the showdown with the postman last year. He said his dog, Jimmy, did not bite anybody and was unset at being tied up.
"I have a place for him now," Marki said.
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