University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, August 23,1982 Vol. 93,No.2 USPS 650-640
Kim Hilbarand, 10, of 71 tune on a friend's fiddle.
A strong dose of Southern
a light mountain breeze yes.
South Park.
Second anni
Children ran by the gaze and country music wafted air.
FALL EDITION
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Leo Poos | a bearded Mclouth, clad in blue cut-off shirt that reads "Banep宁 way through a warm-up so AT HIS FETE a lay a bantu bano ce plastered with s
The crowd was as anxio
About 2,000 people lolled at
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.
Lawrence Tavern Owners
houses and city residents want
nities to buy $100 temporary,
to obtain the signatures f
owners before holding out
alcohol is served, city prox
ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In a policy being revised fraternities would also be re ing grounds, controlling non sanitation that was found in old years.
Throughout the park, of tered under trees and prairie later perform on guitars, ba
Tavern
The moment the musician
"Welcome to an afternoon hot." he said.
The Campus Look: Solidly Traditional
E
1 from a fashion stand- point, what really is happening on the campus these days?
Have any of the fads and trends of the 80's made any significant changes in the
university fashion scene?
Are today's young collegiate tuning into the extreme styles being bantered about by columnists and worn by show business personalities?
The answer is a resounding
NO! Campususes are still solidly traditional. College surveys show that the average college student wants to learn and practice the fundamentals of good fashion via the traditional route. Freshmen arrive on campus with the usual array
of wild and unusual items from their high school wardrobes, but in short order the NATURAL SHOULDER tradition takes over to serve as a four year training course for their upcoming professional lives.
Young college men and women may be applauded for not giving way to tasteless extremes and maintaining their tradition of good taste.
Campus Leaders Discuss Clothing
C
college seniors returning from an intercollegiate fashion conference reported a rapidly growing interest in men's and women's clothing and its effect on their personal lives and professional futures. "As a regular Mister Guy customer, I'm a confirmed traditionalist," said one senior. "I was amazed though, to find such a high percentage of the top students from all the best schools also wear traditional clothes. Discussing fashion with these young men and women made me realize the tremendous effect a really good shop can exert on an area."
The 12th ARF of the city has taken the twerp-
national association's comments under advertisement." Glover said yesterday, "But we're still deciding how to draft a proposal. Right now, it's being redrafted and will probably be sent to the in-house staff of the city manager's office."
Representatives from all areas of the country talked about the other fine shops they patronize. The single theme that appeared time after time was the great preference for the small traditional shop and the personal attention and advice that it can offer.
A tradition on the KU campus
barn of the city. Glover said the city staff then would decide whether to send the revised policy to the Lawrence City Commission for action
"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 common and responsibility that would have to be undertaken."
Jun Pimaster, organizer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's "Country Club Jam," said beer for the party, held Friday night outside the SAE fraternity. The event was donated by fraternity members and guests.
ORGANIZERS OF fraternity parties held during the pant week and beer for this year's parties had been donated. All, however, said they prefer to buy the liquor themselves—and pay the
"I don't know how it wicked here last year"
Puizater said, "but this year we were told all the
ways."
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 final drafting the bill.
"We had to buy some rope to keep everyone in the same area," Pusateri said. "I think we'll be able to deduct that as an expense."
"We're still wondering whether we can license the fraternities for that short a time," Glover said, "but I think we can."
RAIN
forts talk
the University: a grant books and journals for KU
sibly the most disturbay is the reluctance to location.
you must learn how to re is no skill more pre-
lorts and personal dedibe University that its
list students with their
loosible, but cannot do
nt, he said.
advance of the teaching re the foundation of the sources of a student's ie said.
first Higuchi Endowment Award recipients
held in May 1981 by
Distinguished Pro-
Pharmacy, reward out-
call.
include: the Balfour in Humanities and Softer Research Award David Sims St. Francis, Real Sciences, and the ch award in Applied
these names of the award morning's ceremony.
ped ing
I wanted to live in a stick it out for three
next to the garbage
crawling underneath
it, a New York City
nted a room he could
ary resident at Mcwith his accommodation.
ow it was temporary.
rary, I would not have
Sum, a Taiwan fresh
known it was
not, they (ORP) will I've been here five re many better ways to
to communicate with
ide the residence hall.
I live in temporary
waste of money for
move into Jayhawker
nuckly, too, according wives C and D, open to empty in Tower B for in Tower B, for
phone and a mailbox.
sjt. $10,000 providing
J.I. Wollon, Director
Aug. 24, all residents
is outer door of Tower
guests will be able to
ey, 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.
V
I