Wednesday, April 2, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Delinquency
Continued from p.1
meone interested in that kind of work," Johnson said.
One thing that students like about the program is the flexibility that it offers them, Arnold said.
"it's a freedom you don't get in a lot of schools," he said.
Students in the major are encouraged to take a variety of courses and to receive a second degree, Arnold said.
Johnson said he had degrees in sociology, crime and delinquency studies and human development and family life.
As part of the major, a student selects classes from the areas of law violation, reaction to law violators, evaluation of criminal justice programs, and a variety of humanities and social science classes. Students also must complete an internship.
City
Continued from D.1
With that commissioners, city staff and members of the audience stood and applauded Amvy.
tastic job. '
Amyx said it had been an exciting,
fair year, especially since he was
lawyer.
"It's probably every kid's dream come true," he said.
After the meeting, Praeger said she thought one of the more important issues the commission would address next year would be growth of the city.
She said it was important to stay on top of expansion.
In other action, the commission approved a site plan for a retail complex at Ninth and Indiana streets.
The Replacements will bring their good-humored and hard-hitting brand of rock 'n' roll to the Kansas Union Ballroom tonight.
The Replacements to rock Ballroom
By Brian Whepley Staff writer
The Replacements, once known for their sloppy and sometimes rambling live shows, signed with a major label, Sire Records, last year. They have cleaned up their sound and act, but haven't lost their edge.
Consisting of Paul Westerberg on rhythm guitar, Bob Stinson on lead guitar, Tommy Stinson on bass and Chris Mars on drums, the band has grown up on record and in front of crowds.
Since playing their first show in 1979 at a halfway house for alcoholics, the Replacements have released four albums and an EP.
The Trash," their first album, and "The Replacements Stink," the EP that followed, got the band lumped in with the amphetamine-speed thrash bands of the late 1970s and early '80s.
"Sorry Ma, Forgot To Take Out
But they stood out, because unlike many others, they have a diversity and sense of humor that few bands have.
"You can laugh at them, enjoy them, and they still say something," said Brian Stubbs, Shawnee freshman.
Always stressing energy over finesse, they showed it with early songs such as "I Hate Music." With lines such as "I hate music, sometimes I don't. I hate music, its too many notes," they laughed at themselves and their screw-ups.
"I think they're just frustrated musicians," Stubbs said.
And the band has tried to live down
their reputation for unpredictable shows, where they sometimes would play cover songs they only half knew.
"At first it was a real party, a real scream," said Tommy Stinson about their reputation and on the road. "There's a lot more there now."
They don't totally deserve the title of rock's bad boys, he said.
"We haven't lived up to that particular label," Stinson said.
boutween their snarling shouts,
"It still has that edge," he said.
Their last three albums, including their first major label release, "Tim," have smoothed out and broadened their sound, Stubbs said.
Stinson said, "We tried it (recording) a lot differently, but there's still a handful of clinkers."
Signing with a major label hasn't changed things for the band that much, he said.
"We haven't made a ton of money." Stinson said.
"We get a genuine sort of crowd," he said. "It's not mobs of girls or anything like that."
The band has been off the road for two months and is getting restless, Stinson said.
"We're used to playing a lot," he said.
The Replacements are popular on college radio because they have always had the sound of a tight garage band, said Mark Lipsitz, station manager at KJHK.
"I think they're popular because they're easy for kids to relate to, just regular guys rocking out," he said.
CHECKERS
Tickets for the show are available at the Student Union Activities box office. They are $7 with a KU.I.D. and $8 for the general public.
Try Checkers Lunch Special between 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily 10" 2 topping Pizza
2 Soft Drinks plus 2 All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bars
for only $599 Dine-in Only
Don't forget about the 6 Checkers Specials that are available every day of the week.
Any Special is Good any Day of the Week!
2214 Yale 841-8010
CHECKERS
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
On March 25, WREN featured Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President Gary Toebben and Daryl Richardson of the Douglas County Citizens for Responsible Development discussing the proposed bypass. Why was Mr. Toebben, an always congenial and sometimes persuasive individual who has been neither elected nor appointed to any public office, chosen to defend the County Commission's position on the bypass? Mr. Toebben was chosen because the Chamber of Commerce has convinced both a sleepy electorate and benumbed County Commission that public funds should be used to stimulate economic development.
A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT THE PROPOSED BYPASS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
According to Mr. Toebben, economic development occurs when jobs are created and the tax base expanded. If this were a socialist economy in which private property was not accorded any importance, faceless subjects would be expected to silently shuffle before the insensitive bureaucracies designed to smother them. But in this capitalist country, governing units are supposed only to permit those investment decisions made and effected by private investors which are Constitutionally acceptable.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
By using public resources to promote economic development, our County Commission will be ignoring its proper role in a capitalist state. By acquiring private property for this purpose, our County Commission will be disregarding what the Fourth Amendment describes as "The right (of each of us) . . . to be secure in . . . (our) persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
Share Your Good
HEALTH!
April 1,2,3 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sign up to donate blood
Register for an appointment at the Kansas or Burge Unions. Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
TH WHITENIGHTS
36
celebrating it's 36th year in business this spring as the men's sportswear & clothing outfitter to the men of KU and Lawrence. We've loved every minute of it.
Colorful spring Sport Shirts
A whole wall of Knit Shirts
Pleated and Madras Shorts
Dior Swimwear
25% OFF
the excitement of our 36th Anniversary celebration.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
- Entire stock of Dress Shirts
- Spring Sweaters & Jackets ...
* Entire remaining winter stock
- Selected all seasons SUITS ...values to $275 from $199
- Entire remaining winter stock...
...values to $275 from $199.99
...values to $180 from $99.99
...buy two, get 2nd at ½ price
...$7.50 off each
- Spring Sweaters & Jackets
- Spring casual Slacks ... $7.50 off each
- Selected spring SPORT COATS
SUITS SPORTCOATS OUTERWEAR... 50% OFF This special celebration runs from Today thru Sat. April 5th GO JAYHAWKS
the men's shop • 639 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
Cover Girl CLEAN MAKE-U
COVER GIRL
Save 20% OFF our discounted price.
Choose any item in stock.
expires 4-13-86
PHONE 843-0200
- Free Prescription Delivery
* We participate in most insurance programs, PCS,
PADI, Medimet
* Shore Hours 9-7 Mon-Sat
1-5 Sun
$1.00 OFF
Any brand, any size Choose from Coppertone Ban de Soleil, Mill Creek PreSun, Sundown expires 4-13-86
SUNTAN LOTION
AZIZA MINK COAT MASCARA
Save $1.00
reg. $4.25
NOW $3.25
expires 4-13-86
A $4.00 Value
Save $1.00 on the purchase of any L'oreal Visuelle Makeup Fluid or Pressed Powder (reg.
$6.75) and get ANY L'oreal Nail Enamel (reg.
$3.00) FREE with purchase
expires 4-13-86 limit 1/person
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
GRAND OPENING 10-30% OFF
on selected patterns of men's and women's spring shoes. Register to win:
-Sylvania VCR
One of many pairs of shoes to be given away Florsheim, Rocsport, Connie Kaepa, Dexter, and many more
-FREE makeup kit with purchase of any Bass shoe.
-FREE tote bags with purchase of Sperry Topsiders or Rocsports. Come down and see our exciting new store!
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958.
One Step Ahead Open Sunday's 1:00-5:00
825 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence