Rain, rain go away
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
April 13, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 131
(USPS 650-640)
Kansas House, Senate recess
Staff writer
By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer
The state Legislature took a two and a half week recess Friday without finishing some of its homework, including several bills concerning money and programs for the University of Kansas.
“This year is exceptional in that so many bills are in conference and that so many issues are unresolved,” said State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence. “This is becoming more so every year.”
State lawmakers did, however,
approve a state lottery, liquor by the
drink and a bill prohibiting nuclear
waste disposal in Kansas, before
going into recess. Two weeks ago, the
Senate threw out by four votes the
death penalty, despite strong support
from Gov. Mike Havden
When lawmakers return on April 29 for a three- to four-day wrap-up session, they will have several appro
phation on allocate $3 budget. Th and 1988 f increases, a employee s
A House a
put the sta-
and Washub
under the sb
Regents pro
by the Senat
"It doesn't vocationals education a Sen, Jim Alla of the Senat "We will pr from a joint tree this sum
Two other eliminate or universities increase tuit of each univ were thrown tees.
Baker, R-Der into this with The House ported by Hr National Mej in their stat decided to liie graduda bill awaits Se Another b House and Sely allow empl who transfer pay in-state would allow high school s move out of university an Hayden is exx
"It makes businesses easie Rochelle Ch "Higher educ strong points. A number of mittees will n out difference Senate version An appropri mitte will me KU's budget House approve release见. I to that about $ and the Senate release of abo The Senate
"These a changes," sa Baker, R-Der into this with
The Senate salary increase proposed 1.5 pef of fiscal year the entire fiscus
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
--life
Ter
By JOSEPH REI Staff writer
Kirp Boym
playing card st
the black jack t
folks, place yo
going."
At the annu where Boyum w er Saturday night guests needed t
Monc
They swarm their bets. The dollars.
The city hall in Mound City was built in 1868 and houses the old city jail.
Mound City retains small-town values,
BURGER
Continued from p. 4
to tired, cranky vacationers why we didn't have the MeRib they could get at a McDonald's in Illinois. And I tried to figure out why little kids like to mash up their French fries and put them in the potted plants.
--captures its enemies' base each player is awarded 200 points. Each player loses 50 points when the team's base is captured.
It's strange. Even though I worked at a McDonald's for three months of my life, I still don't know everything about the place. The company has its secrets. I called an area supervisor in Kansas City for a little information, but some things he just wouldn't disclose to the public.
I still don't know how they make those burgers so perfectly round and flat. I can't make them that way at home.
Why did they make us put the ketchup, mustard and pickle in a little spot on the middle of the burger? Don't people like ketchup on the edges of their burgers, too? I do.
Well, if I gained anything from my McDonaldland experience, it has to be respect for those people in (polyester) blue. Now on those few rare occasions when I go into a McDonald's, I recall the days that I spent as McJane. I'm patient with the person behind the counter and I throw away my trash.
Jane Zachman, Russell senior, is a journalism major.
And why do they put sesame seeds on the bun? They always fall off before they hit your mouth anyway.
LASER
Continued from p. 12
At Laser Chase Arena, if a player shoots his opponent six times, he is credited with a "kill" and is awarded 1,000 points. The player wins 100 points for each hit, and gets a 500-point bonus for the sixth hit.
If a player plays at least three times during the week, he is eligible to win $25 for scoring the most points at Laser Chase Arena.
In today's society, the childhood game of tag is a money making prospect that is keeping pace with technology.
Today, instead of kids running around trying to tag each other by hand, they are paying to aim laser light guns at an opponent to accomplish the same thing.
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Thompson-Crawley
Hagman/KANSAN II agricultural
e attracting
e into Scott's
id residents e new sewer is putting ination of the
D, p. 8, col. 1
business in food the drink.
e liquor laws
s and private
Wallace said,
ant chains that
food require-
an's, might do
nd Under will ie-drink estaboon as July 1,
ng its menu to meet the 30 he said. It's of the other become liquor-needs. And it's gins law will awrence.
KANSAN MAGAZINE/April 10, 1987
lob Stanciffe
ne defensive
yhawks comile
losing two
on Saturday.