THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 124
Wednesday, April 4, 1979
County working on reappraisal
See story page six
Tape policy is requested by Shankel
Staff Reporter
By JOHN LOGAN
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that he had asked the
University Senate executive committee to
meet with him to discuss demonstrations at the University of Kansas.
The action came in response to controversy surrounding the videotape by IU
Shankel said he had met with several faculty members of SenEx yesterday morning to review plans that had been made to tape a rally on campus yesterday.
The rally was in support of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. KU police monitoring the rally had videotaped equipment available to the officials involved, and peaceful, Mike Hill, KU chief of police, said.
Last week, KU police tapeed two protest marches against the signing of the peace treaty and a rally protesting South African independence by the KU Endowment Association.
A KU student was arrested in one of the treaty marches, but KU police said the
Binns, Francisco. Schumm win
By SHIRLEY SHOUP and TAMMI HARBERT
Staff Reporters
In a close election that attracted few voters today, Donald Binos, Marc Francisco and Robert Schumm won seats on the Lawrence City Commission.
Bimma, the only incumbent, won the most votes, 3,666. Francese came in second with 3,548. Baird was the third, 3,396. Jack Landreth received 3,172 votes and Florence "Danny" Drury had 3,163 to 2,962.
Although poor weather might have kept some voters at home, Delbert Mathina, county clerk, the absence of issues probably caused the low turnout.
This year's voter turnout was 6,450 There were 27,080 eligible voters in the city.
Four of the candidates congratulated or consoled one another at the Douglas County commission meeting, which came in. Bims was at the weekly city commission meeting as the totals were
BINNS AND Francisco will serve four year terms and Schumm will serve a two term
Schumm said the redevelopment of the downtown business district was his highest priority.
THEERE WERE 224 votes separating Schumm and Landreth, the largest margin between any of the candidates. Landreth said he thought he lost votes because of his
refusal to take a stand concerning the shopping mall.
"My gut feeling is that this is a vote against the mail," he said. "I'm sure that she's not going to vote." Drauma trailed Landfort by nine votes. Her loss, she was pleaded with one result before the vote.
"I'm pleased that Marci got in," she said. "They are all good candidates. I think either way the voters couldn't have lost."
In the school board election for Unified School District 497, four candidates won four-year terms. The three highest votegetters were incumbents.
Julie Hack led the race with 4,833 votes. Charles Oldhard was second with 4,772 and Martha Masinton was third with 4,269.
The newcomer to the school board was Mary Lou Wright, who garnered 4,165 votes.
Ronald Schmidt lost with 3.972.
CAROL BEIER
Staff Reporter
Annie Hall is dead
Somewhere, in what must be a crowded graveyard filled with deceased clothing fads, the look that was made fashionable by Diane Keaton's movie character has been unceremoniously removed from the poodle skirts and polyester suit shoes.
spring's essential ingredients--skin
spring's essential ingredients--skim
indication. As a featherweight teryl cloth
top, Jim Schubert, manger of the Jay
Shoppe, 835 Massachusetts St., said,
"Look at that. You can't get much more
skin than without getting arrested."
Schubert said much of his mer-
bandise for "running and running" was
basked in.
Harms said bare tops sell well to her
Bright, tight look replaces 'Annie'
In the world of fashion, where kaleidoscopic change is mandatory, casual wear is trimming down and brightening up.
Not to worry, however. Garment manufacturers, buyers and retailers have several replacements for Annie and her drab-colored, loose-fitting wardrobe.
Bright may be an understatement. Not only are traditionally crisp reds, navys and whites making their annual appearances in sportswear, but shades of chiffon, chairteau and electric yellow also support for the shopper's consideration.
What's more, these attention-getting colors show up in styles that are attention-getting in their - own right. Plainwear also will feature another of
"Brights are really the fashion statement for spring," the Kathy Harms, area manager of Carousel, 711 W. Third Street, for our playwear for spring is bright.
Kansas customers.
"It makes sense here, where it's 105 in the shade," she said. "They are going to be his once you not girl to have a baby."
song, once we get girls to take down "The campus look is still tops and jeans."
And the tapered leg has made a decisive comeback in blue denim and its
"Pants are really changing." Harms said. "Slacks are tapered, mostly pattied."
Schubert, whose store carries two brands of jeans. Moody's Goose and Lafayette are the latest.
"The straight leg jean is about all the jean demand right now," he said. Dress slacks have followed the denim lead and are accented by more tailored blouses. An aura of sophistication is accompanying the pleated slacks, feminine, small-collared blouses and blazers with shoulder pads.
hemilines, are straight and slit. Laws will reappear for spring just as surely as the birds that flew south in October. The look is classic.
"We find that people are paying and looking for quality rather than the less expensive things." Schubert saus
His prices on an outfit of shacks, vest, blouse and blazer range from about $110 to $130.
Comparable pieces of another
grouping for sale at the Clothes
Encoucer, 2449 GH Iowa, cost between
$22 and $35 each.
Skirts, with the exception of a few patch-pocket plaids with ruffled
The return to sophistication also is evident in fashion for this spring. Pete Whiteburn, manager of the Town Shop, 839 Massachusetts St., says,
Whitenight said that the past five years had seen a strong revival in "fashion concepts." These concepts produce a
Contrary to the consensus of mangers of women's stores, Whitehent said the biggest fashion news for spring was sable color.
Whatever changes will be made, however, Whitentight favors a gradual transition.
Typical of that look are narrower lapels and ties, button-down collars on shirts and straight leg skulls slacks.
look for men's clothing that is reminiscent of the late 1950s.
Whitenight's complacency may seem incongruous against a backdrop of
[Cont. next page]
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seat on the Lawrence City Commission, Donald Bims and Robert Schumm won the ter second contested seat on the five member commission.
hopeful's campaign
hilic appearances and had no other uses, so the money was used for the ad Journal-World.
er Martin, assistant instructor of h at KU and another Folsbari suid, said, "Roberts is very concerned Lawrence. He cares!"
added in the ad were endorsements
debt's, a fictional person, by four
is whose names correspond to 22
is in the lawrence area.
SPOKESMAN IN the advertising statement at the Journal-World said column inch of advertising space The Rodents ad, 40 column inches,
e Nelson said on the ad, "I know e Nelson and Emily (Martin's wife) are need. They're active. They are a real r Lawrence."
Robert Johnson said in the ad, "I know he'll promote Lawrence for us."
THERE ARE FOUR Dave Nelsons listed in the Lawrence phone book.
The phone book lists six Robert John sons.
Paul Miller was more specific in his endorsement, "Martin is especially interested in good parks and recreation."
Five Paul Millers are listed in the phone book.
Georga Barker said in the ad, "He's running because he wants to provide efficient government." The phone book lists seven different Barkers.
If Roberts had appealed to enough voters to win a seat on the commission, he would probably have had to decline. Miller was more likely to schedule prohibits from being in town
was exciting to breathe new life into ;" Draz said.
turn complexitiesive procedures
Draz said he was not happy about a sentinel bill that Heen sponsored. Heen jee sponsored the bill because his jees strongly favored the death y, even though he was personally d ito!
'.SEVEN OF his interns were against
penalty and we couldn't believe
introduced the bill.' Draz said.
he is responsible both to his con- and to himself. I can understand tion."
ch, Tozer's boss, also was involved rough issue.
ch drew up the House Apartment Committee's map for the a County area. House Republicans anged the map, which may deprive Mr. Glaveo, D-Lawrence, of his kU student support.
vittitude is that what the Republicans a perfectly legal even though they *student vote*. "Tozer said" "But the Republican is so it was a political tradeoff."
INA MAHONEY, Overland Park who works for State Rep. William R-Koppe, is doing a computer another aspect of politics—*
"We'll see if senators and representatives who represent the same areas vote the same," she said. "If they don't, we'll see if their vote was influenced by lobbyists."
"It's really weird the way lobbyists work," she said. "They'll go into a legislator's office and ask him if he supports liquor by the drink, for instance. If he says yes, they write him a check for $50 and leave."
"Some people could end up supporting it
even though they're from conservative
district."
Mahoney said names of lobbying groups sometimes were misleading to voters.
"For example," she said, "The Committee for Responsive Government" represents the Kansas Wine and Spirits Wholesalers Association.
"A lot of people vote the way the lobbyists want," she said.
Mahoney said she thought most legislators were hardworking and con-
Draz and Scott Richardson, a Wichita senior working for State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Witchah, also said they were impressed with state legislators.
"All representatives do things to help their constituents and not just to get re-elected."