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Monday, June 20, 1977
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Summer orientation details spread by participants
Summer orientation
Linda Thompson, assistant director of admissions, helps Cindy Thingelstad, Shawnee freshman, with registration.
Restaurants provide sustenance to "all-nighters" and early risers
By DIANE WOLKOW
Staff Writer
"All-nighters" can become common place during the cramped pace of the shortened journeys.
The small summer enrollment prompts several restaurants to close earlier in the evening or to shut their doors entirely until fall. The following is a listing of places where one can refuel his waning energy only this summer between midnight and 7 am.
VISTA, WHICH OFFERS a variety of fast and slow seats, both sit-down and carry-out arrangements.
The Vista Drive-In Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th St., is a good place to take a late night break. It's open until 1 a.m., Sunday through Thursday, and until 2 a.m. on weekends.
Dagwag's, 644 Massachusetts St., is also open late. Monday through Thursday it
class at 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday
classes at 10:30 a.m. until 2:30 or 3. Sunday
classes at 10:30 a.m.
Dagwurt's speciality is the submarine sandwich, but other items are on the menu. Sandwiches range from 45 cents for egg sandwiches to a meat and cheese sub. Coffee is 25 cents.
OTHER LATE-CLOSES include the Campus Hideaway, 106 W. North Park St.; JB's Big Boy, 740 Iowa St., and the Village Inn. 821 Iowa St.
The Campus Hideaway is open until 1 a.m. on weeknights and until 2 a.m. on weekends. It serves pizza, spaghetti and Italian-style sandwiches. The restaurant also delivers food but the delivery charge if the address is more than a mile beyond city limits.
pancakes, but also serves eggs, hamburgers and other dinner items. Hours are 6 a.m.-1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. It closes at midnight during the week.
JB's stays open until 1 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and until 2 on Friday and Saturday nights. Its speciality is the "Big Gym" with free breakfast and other breakfast items are on the menu.
Ogden flood victims back to their homes
All-night restaurants are scarce in Lawrence. The choice is between Sambo's, 151 W. W23, and Country Kitchen, 1503 W. 28t, for a menu of pancakes, hamburgers, potato chips, and his Donut House, 1807 Massachusetts St., it will open 24 hours for donuts and coffee.
IF NOONE OF THE ABOVE places in opening at breakfast time, several others attend.
Jennings Daylight Donuts, 745 Massachusetts St. , opens at 5:30 a.m. six days a week. The early menu is donuts and rolls.
OGDEN, Kan. (UPI)—Most of the 200 families evacuated from a flooded trailer court early Saturday were able to start cleaning out their water-logged homes and spend the day to spend a second night at the homes of friends or in emergency shelters.
An HOUR LATER, McDonald's, 901 W. 23 St., opens its golden archs. McDonald's serves panches, scrambled eggs, sausages and its specialty—the Egg McMuffin. The Egg McMuffin is an English muffin with an almond bacon and cheese on it, and costs 80 cents.
Bien Gleier, mayor of the northeast Kansas town of, 10,000 population, said only 50 to 80 mobile officials are on hand to mobile homes Sunday night. But town officials expected most to be home by Monday.
THE VILLAGE INN IS famous for its
Total damage from the flooded Seven Mile Creek in Riley County was estimated at $1 million, but Gieler emphasized that was a rough figure.
"The figure a million dollars is running through everybody's" *head.*", he said.
"Whether it will amount to that much or not I can't say."
The Red Cross said seven trailers were destroyed by the water, which spilled out of the creek after some six inches of rain in the afternoon. A report was reported to another 62 trailers.
Other damage included washed-out crops and a section of embankment supporting a railroad track. Gleiber said it would probably take a month to clean up the mess.
Water was four to five feet deep in the
park at Saturday but Sundayceded
sunday morning.
Bv JANICE EARLY
Staff Writer
Favorable word of mouth seems to have been responsible for the large number of parents and students attending the University of Kansas summer orientation programs, according to John Myers, director of admissions and records.
Myers said about 1,200 parents and 2,800 students were expected during the 14 one-day sessions, scattered throughout June and July.
Gay Amir Kearney, director of the summer orientation program, said that parents who have attended programs in the past have their hometowns and told others about them.
"They communicate it verbally and then it catches on." Kearney said.
This is the fourth summer for the parents' program.
Kearney said that this year's orientation program was similar to last year's except that it had been moved from the Nunemaker Center to the Kansas Union.
--well planned and well carried out. She said her daughter, Kris, who will transfer to KU as a junior, had some particular problems that were solved.
THE MAIN REASON for the orientation program is to ease the transition of new students to KU through a variety of carefully planned activities." she said.
BUY ONE BURRITO, GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON!
The burrito is a soft flour tortilla covered with a thin layer of bread. The filling includes cheese, lettuce, and rolled. One per customer. Offer ends 12/31/18.
The activities will include giving students information that they need to know before they meet with their academic advisers and ask them about the course. How to use the official timetable and what all of it means. They also receive information about the division of student affairs and can visit with persons about the academic aid and various student organizations.
2340 Iowa
Kearney said, "Orientation familiarizes the students with the campus, the procedures and some of the University people so that if they have questions when you arrive to campus, you'll fail, they know the appropriate offices that are going to be able to help them out."
--well planned and well carried out. She said her daughter, Kris, who will transfer to KU as a junior, had some particular problems that were solved.
Students and parents will begin the day with registration from 8:15 to 9 a.m. in the Kansas Union, followed by a welcome to the University scheduled to be given either by Chancellor Archy Dekes or Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
AFTER THE WELCOME, the students will be divided into 10 small groups where they meet with staff members from student affairs, who will give an overview of their services. Parents will have an opportunity to meet with staff members of their children's schools during this time.
During the morning, students will have an opportunity to tour booths set up in the classroom. Students can visit with representatives of the honors program, student government, SUA, sororities and fraternities, minority affairs, and community groups. Students residence hills, study abroad programs, the
University Counselling Center and the University Career Resource Center.
The luncheon is planned stricty for students' and parents' enjoyment, Kearney and
"Throughout the day both have been gathering all sorts of information so the luncheon gives them an opportunity to relax." she said.
STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT will be featured at the luncheon. Graig Dunn, Warren, Mich., senior, will play the guitar he will play at the sessions all summer.
After lunch, the students will meet with academic advisers who will assist them in arranging their schedules. Afterwards they will go to Wescow Hall to pull their class cards and to have their identification cards made complete with photographs.
The only part of the enrollment process left for the students to complete when they come back in August is the payment of fees. The final check, which will be ready for them to pick up.
Several parents at an orientation session last Saturday expressed satisfaction with the program.
Parents attending the orientation sessions will have a question and answer session with either the chancellor or executive vice chancellor during the afternoon and a bus tour to campus. Kearney said the bus tours were a particularly fun experience for the parents.
Wendell Elliott of Webster City, Iowa, said she thought the program was
Mrs. Verner Strand of Prairie Village said she had attended the summer orientation program three years ago and thought that this year's program was better.
"The bus tours were great," she said. Her daughter, Vivian, who will be a freshman, said that the faculty had been very helpful.
"On the whole, the students and parents who come through this program feel that they really receive a good deal of individual attention," Kearney said.
"THE PROGRAM HAS BEEN very well organised and has kept us to a minimum."
CHRIS BRADT, LAWRENCE SENIOR and a orientation staff member, said the staff consoled students and tried to help them before they talk with their advisers. The staff for three summers and said that this year's program so far had run very smoothly.
--from
There are 11 sessions left; today, June 22,
25, 27 and 30; July 6, 7, 9, 11 and 13.
Students who will be enrolled in the College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences may register
for any of the dates. Fine arts students may
register for July 6; architecture and
physics may attend today or
July 9. Students enjoy physical education or recreation options at the School of Education are asked to visit either June 27 or July 16.
Gay/Lesbian Pride Dance
June 24
8:00 P.M.
Union Ballroom
No Alcoholic Beverages Permitted. Beer sold with proper I.D.
Everyone Welcome
Squeeze a fruit for Anital
--from
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