10
Friday, March 23, 1979
University Dally Kansan
Computers to expand with $1.5 million addition
A $1.5 million addition of new computer equipment at the Academic Computation Center will reduce input jams from overused computer terminals next month, Paul Wolfe, director of the center, said recently.
The terminals become overcrowded in April when 800 students enrolled in Computer Science 200 classes begin using the terminals.
The new computer equipment includes an increased computer capacity, which will nearly double the memory capacity of the system. Additional entry ports to the computer.
The ports have been jamming when all the terminals are used, because there are currently four terminals for each port.
Wolfe said the number of ports would be increased to a three-to-one ratio.
Walfe said the $1.5 million expense would be added to the original computer contract of $2 million, which was being received by the company. The expenses will come from the center's budget.
Wolfe said the new equipment would alleviate computer congestion. But at least 20 new terminals, which have been built in the last year, could time to reduce overcrowding at terminals.
He said the new equipment would improve turnaround time, the time a student must wait from the time he sends in his program until the time the printout
The hours that students can pick up computer printouts at the center have been increased by two hours a day. The new hours are 7:30 a.m. to 2.30 a.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 7:30 to midnight Friday and Saturday.
Lawrence clubs favor liquor plan
Staff Renarter
Bv TAMMY TIERNEY
Employees of local clubs and KU students are becoming as enthusiastic as Kansas legislators about the possible elimination of locker pools in Kansas' private clubs.
The bill also contains a provision for statewide recipient club memberships. Under the bill, a single $10-$20 club mem-
ber can attend any event and to drink in hundreds of clubs across Kansas.
Kansas Senate members last week approved 22-18 bill that would give private clubs the option to eliminate their liquor and sell liquor by the drink to their members.
The bill was approved by the Kansas House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday and now awaits the approval of the full House.
However, several Lawrence club em-
ployees and patrons it already has their asu-
nants.
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THE IDEA IS excellent in theory," Jeb Bayer, a bartender at Mingles disco, said yesterday. "I'm very pro liquor by the drink because it eases the financial burden on the alcohol industry." The liquor card and won't have someone bugging them about drinks all the time. I think liquor by the drink would make the business sphere more enjoyable for the customer."
Bayer said elimination of the lquor pools would make the club's bookkeeping less complicated. Steve Coneau, manager at Bullwinkle's, 800 W. 24th St., agreed.
"It would save me 5-7 hours a week to rid of the liquor pool," he said. "I spend $1,000 a month caring for the liquor cards. The whole thing is the joke, really. Although Kansas is very restricted, it's not very易 regulated. It needs to comply just in case of an inspection."
Another advantage to the elimination of the luxurious pools, Comenue said, would be that drinks could be served faster. Faster service would mean a greater volume of drink sales and more business for the club, he said.
BAYER SAID club patron could expect the service of drinks to go down if the liquor price falls.
"Right now, we just have to add the cost of the liquor to the set of the set-up and what's a reasonable up-set price for one drink is not reasonable for another. I think you'd find the price of most drinks would go down slightly."
Both Bayer and Conmeau they liked the idea of reciprocal club membership because it would attract out-of-town business. However, Steve Lyle, manager at G.P. Loyds, 701 Massachusetts St., said he was not in favor of the idea.
"I might reciprocate with a club in
it," I said. "I would not with the Sanctuary or
Bailwynn."
*Different bars attract different crowds.*
Ours is predominated Greek and I don't watch them.
Lyle said he would like liquor the drink because it would mean better service for them.
"On Friday and Saturday nights, it takes 15-20 minutes to get a drink because there are so many people crowded up to the bar. With liquor by the drink, we'd cut time on making drinks and probably serve about 20-30 percent more drinks," he said.
SEVERAL KU students said doing away with the liqueur cards would make buying a drink easier.
"It would be so much easier just to be able to buy a drink without a card," Roberta Wahlhoch, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said. "I live in Kansas City, so we go to Missouri to drink and I'm always surprised at how simple it is to order a drink there.
"When you go to a bar in Kansas, it's an immediate letdown to go through such a hassle to order a drink. It spoils the atmosphere."
She said she also objected to the costliness of the liquor pool system.
"You can't go to a club with friends in a large group because the cover charge is so high and you can't belong to more than a couple of clubs because the membership costs so much. It's really a mess." Walahski said.
Because of the costiness of cut men-
berships, some students get together and buy two or three memberships to share, she said.
ANOTHER STUDENT, Scott Hamilton,
Torpeka junior, said he hoped the bff passed
off his advice to his father.
"If the cost of drinks goes down, I'm all for it," he said.
Although he belongs to two clubs, Hamilton said, he would like to join others. He cannot, however, because of the cost of the memberships.
"I also like the idea of a reciprocal membership. It's really a rip-off here because in other states you don't have to pay membership, let alone the liquor pool," he said.
"It's just not economically feasible," he said.
Warm weather has brought out bicyclists, and KU police will be looking for those violating traffic laws, Sgt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police department, said this week.
Bicyclists urged to follow safety rules, traffic laws
"Last year there were complaints about the enforcement of traffic laws without police presence," he said.
Longaker said cyclists should follow the same rules as autos, including:
- Stopping at stop signs.
- Giving pedestrians the right of way in crosswalks.
- Riding on the same side of the street as traffic and not riding against oncoming traffic
- Using a white headlight and red rear reflector or light at night.
"Bicycles should be secured with a hardened steel chain. The chain should be put through all moveable parts," she said.
Longaker say cyclists should also take precautions against bicycle theft.
She added that bicycles should be engraved with the identification of the owner. She said the KU police department would engrave bicycles for students, or students could borrow an engrate at the office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Longaker suggested that students register their bicycles at the parking office in Hoch Auditorium. Registration costs 25 cents and aids in recovering stolen bicycles.
THE VOICE OF RETRIBUTION: "FOR I THE LORD THY GOD AM JAELOUS GOD, VISITING THE INIQUITY OF THE FATHERS UPON THE CHILDREN UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION OF THEM THAT HATE ME, AND THESE WITH THEIR INQUIVITY OF THEM LOVE ME AND KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS" — Part of the Second Commandment, Exodus 20.5.8.
History makes some singuilar developments in respect to the retributive justice of God, Nations, communities, families, individuals, furnish fearful illustrations that "the wicked is nanded in the work of his own hand," and that "the wicked is given a place where he can go to crime, are, by no means reserved only for a future retribution. They draw after them an almost certain retribution in this world. "There is no peace to the wicked, saith my God! He may seem to prosper — riches may inhabit him. For many of us we seem to have all that heart can wish; yet there is a cankerworm somewhere gnawing at the very vultures of happiness —
Why do we have rite? Who is responsible? Read Isaiah 3:10:11. "Say to ye the righteous, that it shall be well with them . . . Woe unto the wicked! it shall be ill with him for the reward of his hands shall be given him."
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Perilous it is indeed to a man's well being in this life—to his peace, his reputation, his best interest — to do wrong. Possibly the wrong doer may not suffer himself, yet most certainly his children, and his children's children will pay the price for his wrongdoing. Perhaps whether regard be had to his physical, social, intellectual, and moral nature, as to make him a happy being. The right, the unperverted use of all his powers and suscebilities will undermine them and continue state of earthly happiness and prosperity.
a bright somewhere upon all that he possesses. History bears
at least an incident, yet decide testonx on the point.
And not only is the human machine itself so fitted up as to accomplish such an end, but the whole external world, the theater in man has to live, act, and enjoy, is fitted up in beautiful harmony with the same benevolent end. Every jar of paint, every vase of perfume, every function of it, is the fruit of transgression or perversion. The violation of a natural law is as sure to be followed by retribution as the violation of a Divine law. The history of individuals, families, communities, nations, is full of such
"B sure you sin will find you numbers - 3223. 8
'it shall be wicked with the wicked.' - Ecclesiastes 8:13
Wait, there's a space after "Numbers".
Let's look at the word after "Numbers". It's "3223.".
And then it's "8".
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