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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 7, 1993
Billiards, Video Games, &
Fixing up your home should be something that is fun and enjoyable. So don't sit home alone and worry about getting a loan! Here are some home improvement tips:
1 Take a good look at your house. Are there areas that could use some repair? Perhaps your house just needs a little cosmetic repair such as new carpeting in the living room or updated kitchen cabinets.
Once you know what you want to fix up or improve, make the next stop
a visit to KU Credit Union.
Tell us what your plans are and what types of improvements to your home you will be making. If you need ideas or direction, we can help.
Finally, let us prequalify you for the financing. At KU Credit Union, we
offer low, competitive rates with attractive terms and payment schedules. There's no hassle and we'll process your loan quickly so you can be on your way to a new and improved home.
Daily Re-affirmation
My life might be different now because of some change or challenge, but there is joy to be found on every new path because I walk with the sustainer.
Foreword by University of Illinois 416 Lincoln
Freedom Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
MYTH:
During sex, a little force is o.k.
Force can be:
Force can be:
· emotional coercion
Whenever a person is forced into unwanted sex,it is sexual assault.
- emotional coercion
- verbal threats
yelling
- physical force with or
without a weapon
Remember.
co-operation does
not equal consent.
The Sexual Assault
Prevention + Education
Program, The Emily
Taylor Women's Resource
If you have a yeast infection, you may receive up to $120
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking women to participate in a medical research study on a currently marketed medication. The study requires 3 one hour visits at our clinic.
Call IMTCI for more information Monday - Friday from 8am - 5pm:
If you qualify,you will receive:
◆ free medical care,
◆ free study medication and
◆ up to $120 for your participation
1-800-669-4682
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc Prairie Village, Kansas
Office focuses on recycling
By Vicki Bode
Kanean staff writer
Ombudsman seeks to decrease KU's waste
Although recycling recently has become a popular issue, the University of Kansas has been recycling as far back as 1950.
According to the Environmental Ombudsman's office, Facilities Operations began collecting and reusing campus landscape materials in 1950. The department began recycling scrap metal from campus construction sites in 1970.
"A lot of things that are recycled on campus have been recycled for a long time, but they haven't received much attention. We also associate environmental ambassador.
The University recycles common materials like aluminum cans and unusual materials like fecon.
Ask said the most recent addition to the recycling list was six-pack rings from vending machines, which were added last spring.
"A student wrote a letter to concessions about the rings and so we looked into the option and found out
they could be recycled," she said.
"The rings are recycled full circle, which means they are turned back into rings. Full-circle recycling is best.
According to the ambudman's office, the University recycled about three-quarters of a ton of six-pack rings last year.
Some of the materials on campus are recycled because people have voiced concerns. But many of the materials, like compost, have been recycled because it simply made sense, she said.
The Environmental Ombudsman's office was not created until 1990, after the University conducted a recycling project. Ask said.
In comparison, most of the recycling at Kansas State University is
Jerry Lane, director of Facility Services at K-State, said that K-State had recycled newsprint, bond paper, computer paper and aluminum since 1989. However, the campus does not recycle other materials such as plastic or glass because no companies in Manhattan collect them.
"We don't plan to expand our recycle efforts in the future." Lane said. "Our budget just doesn't allow for it."
Recycling game
Both KU and KState have recycling programs, but which recyclesmore waste? Here are the amounts of some popular materials recycled by the two schools during fiscal year 1992.
Source: KU Environmental Ombudsman's Office and Jerry Lane, director of Facility Services, K-State
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Summer Is Almost Here?
Make Sure You're Ready!
Graduating Seniors:
Join now until May 20th
$30
Name
Coupon for 3 FREE workouts
(Or join with a friend for $25/person)
not bring coupon with any other offers
must not coupon expires 4/17/93
Not valid with any other offers
expires 4/17/93
- Over 60 aerobic classes/wk
- Step aerobics offered
- 2 aerobic rooms
The Women's Fitness Facility
- Co-ed classes offered
BODY BOUTIQUE
- 10 tans for $20
- Nautilus & free weights
749-2424
0th & Iona • Hillcrest Plaza
MALCOLMX
AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
LECTURE PRESENTED BY:
ATTALLAH SHABAZZ, Daughter of Malcolm X
YOLANDA KING, Daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 7:30 PM THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1993
TICKETS can be purchased at the SUA Box Office April 12-22 and the night of the lecture. Tickets are $2.00 for KU students, faculty and staff; $4.00 for general public.
This lecture will be sign language interpreted for the hearing impaired.
CLASS OF 1991