6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2003
WEDNESDAY
kansas union
GALLERY
Mark Frossard
exhibit
9:00 am-4:00 pm
THROUGH FEB. BTH
kansas union, LEVEL 4
poster sale
8:00 am-5:00 pm
THROUGH FRIDAY
Union Lobby
kansas union, Level 4
THURSDAY
FEATURE FILM
Sweet Home Alabama
7:00 & 9:30 pm
Woodruff Auditorium
kansas union, level 5
MADSOW 21
INTERNATIONAL
FILM SERIES:
Shower
8:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium
kansas union, Level 4
TIMESDAY
28TH
SUA COMMITTEE
MEETINGS
5:00, 6:00, 7:00 pm Kansas Union CHECK THE SUA OFFICE FOR specific meeting rooms open to all!
Drugs stolen from health center
By Erin Ohm
eohm@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Haskell Health Center incurred more than $3,000 in damages last month with about $1,500 of the loss attributed to stolen prescription drugs and other medicines.
pnarmacy and other rooms inside the health center, 2415 Massachusetts St. The actual time of the theft is still under investigation. The center serves Native Americans from federally recognized tribes, CEO of Haskell Health Center, said. Drugs taken include codeine and about $500 worth of morphine. A pair of magnifier prescription eyeglasses valued at $900 were also taken, according to
Between 7:35 p.m. Dec. 27 and 7:30 a.m. Dec. 30, someone took vials and pill bottles from the
Two interior doors received an estimated $600 in damages, and police are still investigating the how the thief entered the building.
Lawrence Police Department reports.
The Lawrence police have identified the suspect as a 30- to 40-year-old white male of average build. The suspect has not been located, and no arrests have been made. The suspect had been to
Barnoskie said the damage had already been repaired, and the center was sending its heavy-duty narcotics to Walgreens until a new security system could be implemented.
Edited by Julie Jantzer
the center for treatment, a spokesperson for Lawrence police said. The spokesperson said police recovered several items outside the building.
ALL TICKETS for movies are $2.00 at
Junior relishes glamour in well-paid runway job
Student helps pay for tuition with modeling career
By Megan Hickerson
mhickerson@kansai.com
Kansai staff writer
Contributed photo
Travé, Prairie Village junior, has been professionally modeling since she was 11. Now 20, she still enjoys her time in the spotlight.
Elizabeth Trave struts her stuff on the runway to help pay for college expenses.
Despite making $600 for a 30-minute show, she realizes that modeling is not a long-term career for her.
"This usually ends up being a dead-end job," Trave said. "It's more of a hobby rather than a career for me. When you show up for jobs, they either want you to gain 2 pounds, lose 2 pounds, or cut your hair. You really have to fit the part, which is constantly changing."
Travé's parents have supported her but not pushed her throughout her career. Ginger Lunt, Trave's mother, has modeled for Coca-Cola in the past.
Looks go a long way for Elizabeth Trave, Prairie Village junior, whose lucrative hobby happens walking down runways. Trave also modeled prom dresses and was a life-size Barbie doll to help earn money for college.
"I've never pushed her to model," Lunt said. "She knows that it's not a dependable career. What's she going to do when she's my age?" Lunt said.
Although he knows that Trave favors doing live runway shows, he would like her to expand her career.
Kaba, says he's "flattered" his girlfriend is a professional model.
"I'd love to open up a Victoria's Secret catalog and see Elizabeth modeling in it," Kaba said. "It doesn't bother me when other guys look at her — it's no surprise."
Trave's jobs have ranged from being a life-size Barbie doll at FAO Schwartz to modeling prom dresses at department stores. Her favorite job was modeling in a fashion show for Bebe at Club Life in Kansas City.
Trave's boyfriend, Adam
While Trave has always modeled clothes, she said she wouldn't turn down an opportunity to model in the nude.
"Nude modeling isn't such a big deal to me," Travé said. "As long as the photos show class and good taste, I don't care."
—Edited by Anne Mantey
Illegal immigrants lobby for driver's licenses
"We want to do the right thing. This law, as it is now, is making criminals out of hardworking, decent people," said Emira Palacios, a member of the Wichita-based group Sunflower Community Action/Hispanos Unidos.
TOPEKA - Proponents of allowing illegal immigrants to obtain Kansas driver's licenses pressed their case yesterday with legislators and Gov. Kathleen Sebelius.
Currently, immigrants seeking driver's licenses must present proof that they are in the United States legally.
That law was passed in 2000 after two Colorado residents were caught in Salina bringing immigrants to Kansas to obtain licenses.
a bill revising the law failed in the House last year.
Palacios said illegal immigrants drive without licenses anyway.
The group of about 40 people who came to the Capitol from Salina, Garden City and Wichita hoped to schedule a future meeting with Sebelius.
Kansas would gain financially by granting licenses to illegal immigrants, the advocates said.
The Associated Press
WELCOME
students with disabilities
It's about
Helping you get an equal opportunity to succeed at KU.
Services for Students with Disabilities 135 Strong Hall 1450 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence,KS66045 864-2620 www.ku.edu/~ssdis
No AFterNOoN CLaSSeS?
We've got a crew here. Spend the afterNoon WITH US. We guarantee cold beer, a clean bar, FUN people and great times.
$3.00 Big Beers - 32.oz
EVERYDAY
Where good FriendS Meet to drink
CactUS Jones
Located just a block east of 6th & Kasold, bound Phillips 66.
open Daily 9 a.m. - 2 a.m.
BEDS • DESKS • BOOK CASES CHEST OF DRAWERS 936 Mass.
To Do List:
Take a Study Break
Add something to my resume.
Be someone's friend.
Make a difference
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Douglas County
Complete your list. Stop by or call today!
211 E. 8$^{th}$ St. 785-843-7359
But you wouldn't know that.
Chris procrastinated.
He shopped at Jayhawk Bookstore and instead of waiting in line for textbooks, he ordered online, stopped in, and was done in 10 minutes.
Come in. Shop. Get on with life.
Jayhawk Bookstore
At the top of Naitsmith Hill ★ 1420 Crescent Road ★ 843-3826
www.jayhawkbookstore
Books still available if you procrastinated
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