8
Friday, October 8, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
We do Banquets too!
Rentco USA
749-1605
Nobody-But Nobody Beats
Our Deals!
1741 Massachusetts
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 10/15/93
40
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
THE GRANADA Come in and enjoy live music and our drink specials
Flamante
$1.00 Sex on the Beach and Kamakaze shots
1020 Mass.
9p.m.-2a.m.
Uptown Bagels' First Anniversary Saturday, Oct. 9th
Say Happy Birthday when you come in and receive a
Specialty Sandwich for $3.00
Saturday Only!
913*749*EATS
913*749*3287*
*818 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044
KUBLOODDRIVE
Sign Up Next Week October 11-15 in front of Wescoe
(Give blood to contribute to competition between campus organizations and between KU and K-State)
Free t-shirt with every donation See You There!
Drink Specials
Monday-$2^{75} Pitchers
Tuesday- 25¢ Draws($3⁰⁰ Cover)
Wednesday-$1^{150} Big Beer
75¢ Draws
Thursday- $100 Big Beers ($300 Cover) Friday $125 Cone
FREE Burgers Friday Afternoons
Sunday- $1^{175}Imports
Friday- $1^{25} Cans
M-Th & Sat. 3pm-2am
1344 Tennessee
Fri. 2pm-2am
Sun.6pm-2am
843-9726
University Council election date moved
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
In an effort to include new student senators in University Council elections, the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday moved the election meeting to a later date.
The election meeting will be between April 21 and May 4, the last day of classes. The meeting previously had been held during the first two weeks of April, before Student Senate elections.
The move was made so that student senators could attend the meeting and participate in SenEx and Council elections, said T.P. Srinivasan, head
In previous years, faculty and former student senators would elect members and the head of SenEx and the head of Council. This year, newly elected student senators will vote for the first time.
of SenEx and professor of mathematics.
"It's imperative that the students be there," he said. "They should be able to exercise their right to vote."
Srinivasan said the students must be present or only faculty members would be elected officers.
"It's not ordained by God that the chair of SenEx must come from the faculty and the vice chair come from the students," he said.
John Shoemaker, Topkea senior and president of Senate, said that only the date of the Council election could be changed.
Bob Friauf, head of Council and professor of physics and astronomy, said SenEx had considered moving student senate elections from the second week in April.
"The Senate election cannot go any closer to Spring Break," he said.
In other action, RickLevy, professor of law and former head of the judicial board, gave an explanation for his recommendations on possible reforms of the board.
The recommendations are:
eliminate the delay of processing
grievances;
- explain ambiguous regulations;
- eliminate frivolous complaints;
and
reform the chair position, possibly making it a job.
The amount of time spent on the board needs to be reduced, Levy said
Levy said the recommendations would make the board more efficient.
"I don't think it accomplishes its goal," he said.
"When I was chair of judicial board, it seemed I was swimming upstream against a very fast current and losing ground fast," he said.
OB1TUARY
KU alumnus, philanthropist dies in Denver
By Brian James
Kansan staff writer
Fred B. Anschutz, whose family donated millions of dollars for KU athletics, libraries and scholarships, died Monday in Denver after a series of illnesses. He was 84.
"He was a great friend of young people," said James Martin, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association. "He demonstrated that again and again through his generosity, especially by establishing scholarships to assist them in their education and by providing exceptional support for
Services for Anschutz were held yesterday in Denver.
Martin said he remembered
Anschutz as avery caring individual.
"He was a very gentle man who was very interested in the welfare of the university." Martin said.
Anschutz was born and raised in Russell and attended the University of Kansas from 1929 to 1933.
He formed an oil and gas contract drilling company in 1930 that operated in Kansas and surrounding states. He moved the operations to Denver in the early 1960's.
A press release written by his granddaughter, Melissa Rodgers Padgett, said, "His career was characterized by an uncanny and intuitive foresight and by a willingness to enter into risky ventures others considered too risky."
Anschutz donated $1.4 million to the University in 1984 for the Anschutz Sports Pavilion, an athletic practice facility next to Allen Field House.
In 1980 he established an annual $750,000 scholarship program through the Endowment Association for 80 full-time undergraduate
students at the University.
Four years ago, Nancy and Philip Anschutz, the late Anschutz's son, donated $6.5 million to KU for library acquisitions. The couple's gift was an endowment named in honor of Fred and his late wife, Marian, who died in 1986.
"To have a library named for someone like Mr. Anschutz is one of the greatest tributes," said William Crowe, dean of university libraries.
The $13.9 million Fred and Marian Anschutz Science Library was dedicated in 1989.
Special Student Memberships! y Total Athletic Club
Lawrence's Only Total Athletic Club
USOUT!
Graystone Athletic Club
2500 W 6th 841-7230
In Topeka
Submytion Oct.7,8&9 Playing at Quincy Magoos
Then Step Over To The Other Side
Tuesday-Open, Mic, Bands call Magoos for booking
Friday
Male Buplesque 8:00 - 10:30
Every night of the week:
$2.00 15 oz. Big Cup Refill
$3.50 Pitchers 75c Kamis
Pre-Med Club
Emergency Room Physician.
October 11th
7:00 p.m.
First Floor Watkins Health Center.
Quincy Magoos
1517 Lane
232-9800
Dr.Jones,