University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, August 23,1982 Vol. 93, No. 2 USPS 650-640
Kim Hibarand, 10, of 711 tune on a friend's fiddle.
A strong dose of Southera a light mountain breeze ye South Park.
Second annu
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Children ran by the gas and country music wafted air.
Leo Posch, a bearded McLethan, clad in blue cut-out shirt that read "Banjo Wayway through a warm-up se at ATHIS FEET lay a bed banjo case plastered with I. Throughout the park, o tered under trees and pr ated around the crowd. The crowd was as anxic About 2,000 people lolled a lawn chairs in front on the gazebo, and approx waited in front of the south At 12:30, Jack Armstrong of ceremonies, hushed the crowd.
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Lawrence Tavern Owner
ben and city residents wait for
nites to buy $10 temporary
to obtain the signature
owners before holding out
alcohol is served; city pro-
spectors
In a policy being revised, fraternities would also be allowing grounds, controlling not only the number of students that at least 18 years old.
The moment the musicia
"Welcome to an afternoon hot." he said.
"THE STAFF of the city
Tavern
MISTER
GUY
CAMPUS CLASSICS
ISSUE NO.1
FALL EDITION
With Success Came Growth
T
went-one years ago this fall the first Mister Guy store opened in a small storeroom in Kansas City. From this small beginning, Mister Guy has grown into the midwest's largest business specializing in traditional natural shoulder clothing for men and women.
Mister Guy stores now number 14, with establishments in 7 cities and three major college campuses.
All the stores are different,
yet share an informal decor
that has become a Mister
Guy trademark.
Customers enjoy spending time in the warm and comfortable atmosphere, where they can shop, or simply enjoy the pleasant company while they kill a little time.
This relaxed atmosphere is no accident. The young men and women who work at Mister Guy typify their patrons. They remember how uncomfortable they felt when shopping at stores where the clerks jumped on them the minute they walked in and tried to tell them what to wear.
Nobody at Mister Guy gets treated that way. You get help if you want help, but if you want to wander and look, no one is going to pressure you. And when you want advice, the men and women at Mister Guy are excellent sources. They know traditional clothing, and are one of the reasons more collegiate count on Mister Guy than any other clothier.
Another trusted name on campus is Old School Trading Company. Old School, a subsidiary of Mister Guy, direct markets quality college apparel to campuses across the country.
Open A Charge Account Today
W
We invite you to open a charge account with Mister Guy. We want to help you build that all important wardrobe, and our revolving credit account
makes it so much easier and establishes your credit rating for your professional years. Drop by any Mister Guy location and fill out the short application form. It's our pleasure to do business with you!
I
I you are looking for a store where quality, good taste, and sincere service go hand in hand with a large selection at reasonable prices, then you'll appreciate our stores. Drop in to a friendly atmosphere where there are no high pressure sales people to make you feel uncomfortable. When you want, a trained consultant will explain how to develop your wardrobe in a manner that will give you years of service as well as the satisfaction that you are correctly dressed for the occasion. He will show you how to stretch your clothing budget through coordination for a total look.
The articles for this supplement were developed by Jeff Hawkins, Lawrence; Rick Halterman, Columbia; and Mark Cornwell, Fayetteville.
(Glossary continued)
ment a relatively undefined shoulder and promoting free movement.
shoulder and promoting free movement.
NATURAL SHOULDER—This 'look', much favored by traditionalists and ivy leaguers goes back to 1910 with strains going back further to when man started to dress. Welted seam construction with lightly padded shoulders is the main stay of the men's industry.
REGIMENTAL STRIPE—Block stripe tie getting its coloration and name from ancient British Regiments. Later these colors and names were taken by English universities, hence the name old school repp.
SINGLE NEEDLE
TAILORING—Seams stitched first on the inside then on the outside giving a
TICKET POCKET—Small pocket on right side of coat above regular pocket. Used in the 30's for theatre tickets and gratuity money.
WALE—A ridge or rib in a fabric. Corduroy wale is formed by the finisher.
WELTING—An edge of fabric folded double generally over a cord, and sewn down for added strength and durability as well as eye appeal.
WORSTED —Term generally applied to fabric woven yarn that has been spun from combed wool.
University of Missouri Columbia, MO
922 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
842-2700
Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 6
Thur, open til 8:30
Sunday 1 - 5
Mister Guy
Crown Center Country Club Plaza
St. Joseph East Hills Center
Kansas City
Corinth Square
Downtown
University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas
Creve Couer
St. Louis LaDue
Windmill Square Antioch Center
Topeka 725 S. Kansas
Clayton
possibly the most disturb- today is the reluctance to education.
forts talk
the University: a grant books and journals for KU
association's comments ." Glover said yesterday, "we're still deciding how to draft a plan. Right now, it's being re-
formed and will probably be sent to the in-house staff of the city manager's office."
sist students with their possible, but cannot doent, he said.
if you must learn how to gre is no skill more pre-
fforts and personal dedi the University that its
e first Higuchi Endowment Award recipients
pellence of the teaching are the foundation of the sources of a student's he said.
ished in May 1981 by
gists Distinguished Pro-
Pharmacy, reward out-
KII.
id include: the Balfour in humanities and Soitefish Research Award Dolphin Sims Sr. Residences Sciences, and the rch Award in Applied
case names of the award morning's ceremony.
nped ing
lory resident at Me with his accommodation-
"I wanted to live in a old stick it out for three
anted a room he could
nt next to the garbage
escrawling underneath
ardft, a New York City
I know it was temporary.
porary. I would not have
d Sun, a Taiwan fresh-
elephone and a mailbox.
able to deduct "that as an expense."
"We're still wondering whether we can license the fraternities for that short a time." Glover said.
I'd known it was
tract, they (ORP) will say. They are here five are many better ways to
alim to communicate with utside the residence hall. to move out of McCaddam's dormitory, a sary waste of money for
to move into Jayhawker
receive city commissions.
"We're not trying to make money on the licensing thing." Glover said. "We're just trying to set a temporary alcohol fee that would be commensurate with the responsibility that would have to be undertaken."
g quickly, too, according
Towers C and D, open to
others, are full. Approx-
are empty in Tower A, for
a, and in Tower B, for
Glover said the original draft of the policy allowed fraternities to hold two 18-hour parties during the trial. That proposal, however, is subject to change during the revision process, he said.
sait of the city. Glover said the city stuff then would decide whether to send the revised policy to the Lawrence City Commission for action.
But Glover said some legal questions still remained before his office could finish drafting the ordinance.
ing the past week said beer for this year's parties had been donated. All, however, said they preferred to buy the liquor themselves—and pay the $100 fee.
spent $10,000 providing B. J. J. Wilson, director r B. J. Wilson, director Aug. 24, all residents k the outer door of Tower per guests are able to
Jim Punster, organizer of Sigma Alpha Epilson's "Country Club Jam," said beer for the party, held Friday night outside the SAE Fraternity. The club was donated by fraternity members and guests.
"I don't know how it worked here last year," Pusateri said, "but this week we were told all the details."
r key, someone will be on for her, Pratt said.
her
loudy and cooler the National
recover service in Topika.
The service provides a high temperature in the mid 80s and a 20 percent decrease. The recovery services will be near flatl
Tonight skies will be partly cloudy and temperatures in the mid 80s.
1