University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
THE University Daily KANSAN
Monday, August 23,1982 Vol. 93, No. 2 USPS 650-640
CAMPUS CLASSICS
MISTER GUY
ISSUE NO.1
Kim Hilbarand, 10, of 711 Con- tune on a friend's fiddle.
Second annual Blu
A strong dose of Southern sun a light mountain breeze yesterday South Park
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Children ran by the gazebo and country music wafted threw air.
AT HIS FEET lay a beige banio case plastered with stick
Leo Posch, a bearded 24 McLouth, clad in blue cut-off jeff shirt that read "Banjo Newsle" way through a warm-up song
baby use place cards with water.
Throughout the park, other
under trees and practiced
later perform on instruments, banj
The crowd was as anxious as I
About 2,000 people lolled on
a lawn chairs in front on the sta
the gazeebo, and approxima
waited in front of the southside
At 12:30, Jack Armstrong, ss
of ceremonies, hushed the m
crowd.
"Welcome to an afternoon of hot." be said.
The moment the musicians i
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Tavern
Lawrence Tavern Owners Abers and city residents want to obtain to buy $100 temporary alcohole to obtain the signatures from owners before holding them alcohol is served, city prosecute
In a policy being revised by fraternities would also be respeit ing grounds, controlling noise, sanitation and insuring that all
FALL EDITION
A Glossary of Fashion Terms
I
In the clothing profession as in every other, there is a particular nomenclature that is used when referring to the specifics of that industry.
We, at Mister Guy, hope our Glossary will give the reader insight on our updated traditional approach to today's dress; as well as point out differences that are inherent between us and other clothes who do not take our approach.
ALPACA—A natural fiber named for a South American animal
BELLOWS POCKETS— Pockets with folds or pleats to allow for expansion.
BROADCLOTH—A closely woven lustrous cotton; very soft finish, yet strong. It is used for shirts and pajamas because of its strenth.
CAMEL HAIR—Warm,
lightweight luxurious
fashion from the hair of the Bac-
train Camel of Asia.
CHALLIS (pron. shall'ee)
—A soft, lightweight worsted currently as a tie fabric. Usually printed with a small figure.
CHAMBRAY—Fine cloth of cotton, silk, or linen commonly of plain weave which has a mottled surface. The mottled surface is achieved by the use of a colored thread and white thread crossing each other during weaving.
DUCK—Another name for canvas. In various weights, used in belts, tennis shoes, work clothes. Got its name from the Dutch word *doom*, which means "nob."
FLANNEL—A warm, soft, napped fabric of wool or wool blend.
FOULARD—A lightweight hustrous fabric, made with a two-up, two down twill, commonly of silk construction and noted for its soft finish, generally printed with small designs on plain ground.
KHAKI—Modern khaki is a cotton drill dyed to a tan.
MADRAS—A lightweight cotton fabric colored with vegetable dyes. Usually in plaids and solid colors, it is sometimes striped. Was first woven in Madras, India,
and used as a headdress.
HERRINGBONE—A twill weave, reminiscent of a fish skeleton, created by having the rib effect run to the right and then to the left for an equal number of threads. The result is a pointed, inverted "V" design.
GABARDINE—A durable, tightly woven wool or wool blend fabric having flat finish.
MERINO—A very revered wool produced by Merino Sheep, originally raised in Spain.
sailors.
OXFORD CLOTH—A group of cotton fabrics made with a plain or basket weave. It is the one remain-
used as a headdress for
ing important shirting variety of four; named for Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard and Yale. POPLIN—Durable plain weave fabric, normally cotton or cotton blend. COCKTAIL
QUARTER TOP POCKET
—Front pockets that are in set approximately 1" from
QUARTER TOP POCKET
the side seam to reduce stress on fabric and to provide additional comfort. RAGLAN SLEEVE—A sleeve that begins at the neck and has a long slanting seam line from neck to arm hole, giving the garr(continued on page 8)
at least 15 years old
THE STAKE of the city has taken the tavern
In good taste ...
"THE STAFF of the city has taken the tavern association's comments under advisement." Glover said yesterday. "But we're still deciding how to draft a proposal. Right now, it's being rerafted and will probably be sent to the in-house staff of the city manager's office."
Party policy. "We're not trying to make money on the licensing thing." Glower said. "We're just trying to set a temporary alcohol fee that would be commensurate with the responsibility that would have to be undertaken."
staff of the city管理局.
Glover said the city staff then would decide whether to send the revised policy to the Lawrence City Commission for action.
"I don't know how it worked here last year, Punatariud," but "this year we were told all the time."
"We had to buy some rope to keep everyone in the same area," Pusatari said. "I think we'll be able to deduct that as an expense."
Glover said the original draft of the policy allowed fraternities to hold two 18-hour parties during the year. That proposal, however, is subject to change during the revision process, he
But Glover said some legal questions still remained before his office could finish drafting the bill.
"We're still wondering whether we can license the fraternities for that short a time." Glover
RAIN
Jim Pusateri, organizer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's "Country Club Jam," said beer for the party, held Friday night outside the SAE Fraternity. Donations are donated by fraternity members and guests.
forts talk
University: a grant and journals for KU
by the most disturb y is the reluctance to tion.
ORGANIZERS OF fraternity parties held during the pant week said beer for this year's parties had been donated. All, however, and they preyed to buy the liquor themselves—and pay the $100 fee.
ts and personal dedi- University that its
students with their sible, but cannot do he said.
u must learn how to
is no skill more pre-
ce of the teaching the foundation of the trees of a student's aid.
rst Higuchi Endowt Award recipients
$ in May 1881 by a Distinguished Pres-
mary, reward out-
names of the award ing's ceremony.
include; the Ballour
Humanities and So-
ph Research Award
Sims Phons Sr. Red
Sciences, and the
Applied in Applied
ped ing
wanted to live in a tick it out for three
ed a room he could
ry resident at Me th his accommodation
ext to the garbage rawling underneath a New York City
ow it was temporary.
ry, I would not have
in, a Taiwan fresh-
t, they (ORP) will I've been here five many better ways to
hone and a mailbox.
ove into Jayhawker
to communicate with
le the residence hall.
out of McColm
waste of money
/waste of money for
known it was
nt $10,000 providing
J. J. Wilson, director
of the doe of Tower
guests will be able to
ly, someone will be on paper, Pratt said.
kickly, too, according
were C and D, open to
s, are full Approx-
mily in Tower A, for
in Tower B, for
江
It will be partly cloudy and cooler today, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
The service predicts a high temperature in the mid 80s and a 20 percent chance for thunderstorms.
Tonight skies will be partly cloudy and temperatures in the mid 60s.