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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 14, 1968
Town-gown-
(continued from page 1)
to offer these services," Raney said.
Raney said although students bring money to Lawrence, they also bring problems.
"To the city, the student is a full-fledged citizen," Raney said. "We have to realize that the student is a rather unusual citizen," he cautioned. It is obvious that an influx of 10,000 student cars each fall brings problems in traffic control and street maintenance to the city." Raney said.
Most of these students are under 21 and neither they nor their parents pay property taxes in Lawrence, so most of the expenses in traffic control and maintenance of the streets must be shouldered by Lawrence taxpayers. Some students, of course, pay taxes without knowing it in the form of higher rent, but most students don't live in apartments, Raney said.
Other businesses also admitted offering extras to attract the multi-million dollar student market.
"I feel the downtown merchants cater to the student business by offering the special lines of merchandise demanded by students," Gordon Shreeves, owner of a shop store said. A town the size of Lawrence would not stock many of the expensive lines and name-brand merchandise if this wasn't an affluent college community, Schubert said.
"Students want the best name
Computer talk is Wed.
"A computerized classification system for natural language" will be the topic of a computer science lecture at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 306 Summerfield Hall.
Floyd Horowitz, associate professor of English and the editor of a new magazine Computer Studies In The Humanities and Verbal Behavior, will be the speaker.
brands and must pay the national prices the same here as everywhere," Shreeves said. "Much of the merchandise is nationally advertised at a pre-marked price, at which we sell it."
"The education of college students and their questioning approach to sales have prompted us to hire a registered bridal consultant to be able to communicate best with a specialized market." Delbert A. Eiseler, a jeweler, said.
Cottonwood Review orders taken this week
The Cottonwood Review may not be out before classes end on May 17, due to technical problems.
Because of this orders for the magazine will be taken Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at a table outside the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest and at the Information Booth. Orders may also be placed at the Review office, Room 118 in the Kansas Union. The magazine will be mailed by May 25.
After May 22, the magazine will go on sale in the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Featured in the Review this spring are: an interview with poet Robert Creeley, writing and artworks by KU students.
Samples of the issue will be on display at the Union and the Information Booth.
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
ENDS
TONIGHT!
Paul Newman — "HARRY FRIGG"
Starts Wednesday
"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history." Brendan Gill, The New Yorker.
Elvira Madigan
with 1967 Best Actress Cannes Pia Degermark
Coming Soon! "THE FOX"
ENDS
TONIGHT!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Peter Sellers in "The Party"
Starts Wednesday "POOR COW" Carol White — Terence Stamp
ENDS
TONIGHT
Audrey Hepburn in "Wait Til Dark" Plus—"The Shuttered Room"
Starts Wednesday:
"BONNIE & CLYDE"
Faye Dunaway—Warren Beatty
Starts Wednesday!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
BOB KUBAN And The IN-MEN
Plus Female Vocalist Jodie Karole
This WED., MAY 15th — 8:00-12:00
Advance Tickets $2.00 At Red Dog Office Fri. May 17 THE HAPPY MEDIUM Sat., May 18 THE RENEGADES