University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, August 23,1982 Vol. 93, No. 2 USPS 650-640
Kim, Hilbarand, 10, of 7 tune on a friend's fiddle
A strong dose of Southe a light mountain oreeze y South Park.
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Second ann
CAMPUS CLASSICS
Children ran by the gas and country music waft air.
ISSUE NO. 1
Leo Posch, a bearded McLouth, clad in blue cuzzi shirt that read "Banjo N way through a warm-up a AT HIS FEET lay a beap bane plastered with Throughout the park. tered under trees and pracer later perform on guitars. The crowd was as anx i 2.00 people rolled in bags toward the gazette, and on the waisted in front of the south At 12:30, Jack Armstron of ceremonies, hushed the crowd.
Lawrence Tavern Owners bert and city residents were wites to buy $10 temporary to obtain the signatures; owners below holding on alcohol is served, city pro
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
In a policy being revision fraternities would also be growing ground, so they have to ensure and insure that at least 18 years old.
"Welcome to an aftern hot," he said.
The moment the music
Tavern
FALL EDITION
THE STAFF of the city
Speaking Out on Fashion
college students are increasingly aware of fashion and the importance of being well dressed. They are rapidly acquiring the good taste necessary for becoming the fashion leaders of tomorrow. In the midwest, their leading influence is Mister Guy. Mister Guy has established a unique reputation for their strict insistence on good taste in men's and women's attire. One Mister Guy executive who has remained true to these traditional values over the past twenty-one years, offers his "philosophy of dressing."
"The new college student always asks 'what's new?' This isn't the important issue. Just because something is new doesn't mean it's in good taste. The primary consideration should be to build a wardrobe, not simply buy clothes. Now you can't do this overnight, but if you buy with a plan you will acquire a wardrobe that will always have the right thing to wear on the right occasion.
The first step is to acquire a solid foundation of basics to build on.
Men, for example, should always start with a dark navy blue or grey suit, solid or chalk stripe. This is a suit that will perform on those important occasions when nothing else is appropriate. Plus, you can make it look very different by changing shirts and ties. From there, I would suggest a sportcoat. I'd strongly recommend a navy blazer. You can wear this several times a week and never get tired of it. You can put all
Any shops are featuring a new area called Active Sportswear. The new active line is always done in natural fabrics, usually cotton for comfort, wear, care and softness. This active wear includes contrast collared rugby shirts in stripes and solids, cotton sweaters, cotton twill drawstring pants, shorts and tennis shorts all designed with the active person in mind. The activity can be as varied as tennis playing to football watching, morning joys to evening stands at the local watering hole. You plan the activity and Mister Guy will provide the proper "active" attire.
Active
kinds of accessories with it,
combinations of shirts, ties,
trousers and shoes. It's
almost a miniature wardrobe in itself.
M
Once these basics are acquired, you're ready to build. Soft plaids, clear
too can follow these basic rules. First a dark blue or grey suit and a blazer. Then dress up or down with a variety of blouses, skirts and shoes. All of the accessories available today make wise investments and go a long way."
tone herringbones, muted country suits—these are all great looks with a special purpose. They can be alternated with the basics and added to your collection year by year for variety.
Women will find that they
association's comments unseen awaits!
Glover said yesterday. "But we're still deciding how to draft a proposal. Right now, it's being drafted and will be in the house manager's office."
Great Looks...
Peter Cotter. "We're not trying to make money on the licensing thing," Glover said. "We're 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.
the same area," Pasateri said. "I think we'll be able to dot that as an expense."
"I don't know how it worked here last year," Punateri told, "but this year we were told all the time."
Glover said the original draft of the policy allowed fraternities to hold two 18-hour parties during the year. That proposal, however, is subservient to change during the revision process, he said.
But Glover said some legal questions still remained before his office could finish drafting the plan.
"We're still wondering whether we can license the fraternities for that short a time," Glover said.
Jim Pusateri, organizer of Sigma Alpha Epion's "Country Club Jam," said beer for the party, held Friday night outside the SAE fraternity house. The event was denoted by fraternity members and guests.
RAIN
forts talk
the University: a grant books and journals for KI
sibly the most disturb- day is the reluctance to tication.
you must learn how to re is no skill more pre-
ORGANIZERS OF fraternity parties held during the past week said beer for this year's parties had been donated. All, however, and they preferred to buy the liquor themselves—and pay the rent.
lst students with their possible, but cannot do nt, he said.
illence of the teaching re the foundation of the sources of a student's e said.
ports and personal dedibe University that its
first Higuchi Endowment Award recipients
in May 1981 by
authors Distinguished
Pro-Pharmacy, reward out-
[1]
include the Balfour in Humanities and Soil Research Award Jolph Simmons Sr. Relic Sciences, and the sch Award in Applied
the names of the award orning's ceremony.
iped ng
nted a room he could
I wanted to live in a stick it out for three
rary resident at Mcwith his accommoda-
next to the garbage crawling underneath cdt, a New York City
ow it was temporary
rary. I would not have
Sun, a Taiwan fresh-
ephone and a mailbox.
d known it was
n to communicate with
side the residence hall.
move out of McCollum
building.
waste of money for
waste of money for
move into Jayhawker
act, they (ORP) will I've been here five re many better ways to
quickly, too, according owers C and D, open to are, full Approx. in tower B, and in Tower B, for
st. $10,000 providing
3. J.J. Wilson, director
of the MTA's outer door of Tower
p guests will be able to
tey, someone will be on her, Pratt said.
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.
1