Friday, March 28, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Partv
Continued from p.1
a large supply of alcohol on hand all season because of a large number of celebrating fans.
But the bars aren't the only businesses profiting from the basketball bedlam.
Lawrence and KU police say they are preparing for celebrations tomorrow, too.
Some of the area pizza delivery services say they are planning to be busy, too.
Anita Chancey, assistant manager of Domino's Pizza, 832 Iowa St., said the delivery service was planning to have two extra delivery drivers tomorrow to handle the game business.
John Crandall, assistant manager of Pizza Shoppe and Pub. 601 Kasold Dr., said his restaurant would have two or three more drivers to handle the hungry 'Hawks.'
Sgt. John Brothers of the KU police said his department would almost certainly have extra police out
tomorrow and on Monday — if the team makes it to the finals.
KU police have discussed how to handle any crowds on campus if the Jayhawks win both games. Brothers said, however, that he didn't think there would be many problems with KU fans getting out of control and destroying property.
"I think we have a higher class of fans than that," he said.
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence Police said his department was also going to have extra manpower for game-night crowds.
But Lawrence isn't the only place KU fans will be partying.
Maria Holland, Lenexa senior, said she and a group of friends would be in Kansas City tomorrow night.
She said they would try to find a good place to watch the game, and then go to Westport to celebrate.
Senate, 53-47, yesterday. The bill now returns to the House of Representatives.
Speech
Continued from p. 1
Any military aid to the contras, Delgado said, could backfire on the United States because it would further agitate nicaraguans, who are already prepared for a U.S. invasion.
"There are some who will take weapons immediately and some will have to know how to put out fires. Some will have to care for children and some will have to know what to do with the rubble from buildings."
"Every adult knows his place in a moment of emergency," he said.
for itself, Delgado said.
When Delgado was asked whether, as a psychologist, he had any analysis for Reagan's obsession with U.S. policy toward Nicaragua, members of the audience laughed.
"I don't think you have to be a psychologist in such situations," Delgado said.
The Sandinista government does not have to comment on the United States sending aid to the contra rebels because the policy speaks
Contras
Continued from p. 1
ed $30 million in non-lethal aid to the insurgents.
Congress, which cut off military aid to the contrasts in 1984, could vote to reject the second installment of aid if lawmakers are not satisfied with Reagan's diplomatic effort. But Reagan then could veto that decision — meaning foes of the aid would have to muster two-thirds votes in both houses to block the money.
Critics said the Sandinistas would never negotiate seriously without being under military pressure by the contras and dumped the plan, 67-33, with only one Republican, Mark Hatfield of Oregon, forsaking the party leadership.
The Senate also defeated, 74-24, an effort by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to deny any assistance — military or humanitarian — to the guerrillas. Dole said Sasser's plan was no better because there was not one cent to help the contrast in a military way.
Liquor Continued from p. 1
Lamb said. "You don't want to take away completely their ability to do business."
"I think they (club owners) realize that was a compromise needed." Edmonth.
Chris Edmonds, a lobbyist for the Kansas Club and Tavern Association, said the "happy day" policy would allow clubs to promote themselves through bands and special nights.
But the bill also prohibits club owners from selling a drink or beer at a price less than it cost the establishment, thus eliminating such favorites as penny or dime draws.
The ABC could enforce the policy by relying on complaints from competing businesses or by spot checks, Lamb said.
"We're not going to know in every instance unless there is a complaint or obvious violation," he said. "It does give us some cost control."
Usually violations by one club forces such legislation against all establishments, he said.
Kemper Arena In The Round Friday April 4,1986.8 p.m.
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Alderson Aud.
Fri., March 28 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Sat., March 29
3:30 only
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRESENTS
$1.50
The Eighth Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture
Labor Markets and Human Resource Management: Their Role in Economic Performance
---
MORRIS M. KLEINER Professor of Business
8 p.m. Wednesday, April 2, 1986, Jayawah Room, Kansas Union A public reception at the Adams Alma Center will follow the lecture.
THE HAWKS WELCOME BACK
P • A • R • A • D • E
JOIN THE HOOP-LA WE NEED YOU TO WELCOME BACK OUR JAYHAWKS
At Noon Tuesday April 1 (No Fooling!) Win or Lose / Rain or Shine
Join the Jayhawks and you too will be a part of the parade as your organization, living group, etc. participates with a banner, car, or float to honor the Jayhawks on a superb season!
To register or for more info call the SUA Office today. 864-3477
Saturday March 29
5:00 P.M.
WATCH JAYHAWK BASKETBALL
Open 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Everyday
...at the KANSAS SPORTS BAR & GRILL!
3 BIG SCREEN T.V.'s
SEATING FOR 300
3--BARS
½ lb. Hamburger & Fries--$1.95
Bring proof of I.D. Must be 21 to consume alcoholic beverages.