University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, August 23,1982 Vol. 93, No.2 USPS 650-640
AMPUS
MIS
Second ann
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
A strong dose of Southe a light mountain breeze y South Park.
Children ran by the gas and country music waffle air.
Le Poesch, a bearded McLouth, claid in blue cute shirt that read "Banjo I way through a warm-up s at HIS FEET lay a bay a bantp case plaster with
Throughout the park, tered under trees and pra later perform on guitars;
"Welcome to an aftern hot," he said.
The crowd was as anx
About 2,000 people趴
lawn chairs in front on
the gazebo, and appr
waited in front of the sou
At 12:30, Jack Armiston
of ceremonies, hushed ll
crowd.
Tavern
The moment the music
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Lawrence Tawn Owners and city residents were mile to buy $100 temporarily to obtain the signatures owners before holding on alcohol is served, city pride
In a policy being revised fraternities would also be given grounds, controlling on the basis of how much fish an adult 18 years old.
o the University: a grant books and journals for KU
efforts talk
at least 15 years "THE STAFF of the city
possibly the most disturb today is the reluctance to education.
NT. you must learn how to There is no skill more pre-
efforts a.xd personal dedicate the University that its d.
the first Higuchi Endowement Award recipients
assist students with their try possible, but cannot do indent, he said.
excellence of the teaching are the foundation of the e sources of a student's he said.
Flished in May 1981 by
regents Distinguished Prod
Pharmacy, reward out of
KU.
lease names of the award morning's ceremony.
led include: the Balfour
lard in Humanities and So-
petehist Research Award
the Dolphin Sims Sr.
Resedical Sciences, and
the Arch award in Applied
nped ing
RAIN
fit next to the garbage
we crawling underneath
ward, a New York City
vanted a room he could
"I wanted to live in a old stick it out for three
know it was temporary,
lore. I would not have
Sun, a 'Taiwan fresh-
orary resident at Mc with his accommodation
association's comments under advertisement," Glover said yesterday. "But we're still deciding how to draft a proposal. Right now, it's being drafted and will provide the in-house manager's office."
"We're still wondering whether we can license the fraternities for that short a time." Glover
lephone and a mailbox
quickly, too, according
waters C and D, open to
empty in Tower A, for
in tower B, for
in tower B.
net $1,000 providing
$  J. LJ Wilson, director
of all residents
be out of town,
guests will be able to
in to communicate with
side the residence hall
move out of the
temporary
y waste of money for
'd known it was
move into Jayhawker
act, they (ORP) will
I've been here five
re many better ways to
But Glover said some legal questions still remained before his office could finish drafting the plan.
ey, someone will be on her, Pratt said.
reduce city airs 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."
staff of the city staff Glover said the city staff then would decide whether to send the revised policy to the Lawrence City Commission for action.
Jim Pusateri, organizer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's "Country Club Jam," said beer for the party, held Friday night outside the SAB fraternity. The event was dedicated by fraternity members and guests.
ORGANIZERS OF fraternity parties held during the past week and beer for this year's parties had been donated. All, however, said they preformed to pay the liquor themselves—and pay the $100 fee.
"I don't know how it worked here last year"
Poriini started, "but this time we were told all the
dollars," he said.
"We are not to buy some rope to keep everyone in the same area," Fusziateri said. "I'll think we'll be safer."
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
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.
Tenight skies will be partly clouds and temperatures in the mid 60s.