6
Monday, October 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St. Downtown
(913) 841-0100
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
3 Crab Rangoon 99¢ JADE GARDEN
Orchards Corners I want Chinese — NOW expires 11-4-89
15th & Kasold 843-8650 843-8650
---
ON JAYHAWK BOULEVARD
Oct. 31-Nov.6 Free Film Developing
You pay only $ 10^{\textcircled{c}} $ per print
You pay only a dime per picture for printing and no charge for developing
RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES
COME WORK IN THE GARDEN
THE EXCITEMENT IS GROWING IN KANSAS CITY
Challenge: Excitement. Fun. Rewards. It's all waiting for you at our brand r
Olive Garden location.
The Olive Garden is nation's fastest-growing Italian dinnerhouse with over 150 restaurants nationwide. Our vibe atmosphere, freshly-prepared Italian specialties and spitted Hospitaliano service make working here as much fun as eating here!
Share in our success ... come work in the garden. We have more than 100 opportunities immediately available.
Hosts & Hostesses
- Hosts & Hostesses
- Waiters & Waitresses
- Utility People
- Bartenders
Cashiers
Pasta Makers
Production
Prep Cooks
- Line Cooks
- Bussers
- Dish Machine
- Operators
Previous restaurant experience is preferred, but we're willing to provide training you with the right potential. It advantage of the rewards The Olive Garden offers.
Applications will be taken daily, between 8a.m. and 7p.m. Apply for any of the opportunities listed above by visiting with us at our newest location:
500 NW Barry Road (At Metro North Mall) Kansas City, KS
Independence 13910 East E.U. Highway 40 (At Noland Park)
Kansas City, MO 5317 East Bannister Road (Across from Bannister Mall)
Overland Park 6750 West 95th Street (Near Metcalf Shopping Center)
We are also hiring for all of the above positions at our other Kansas City area locations. Please apply anytime at:
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THE ACCENT ON SUCCESS
Open Notes
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Members of the Larned High School Girls Show Choir (left to right) Julie Vrattl, Michelle Schoonober and Jennifer Parr, practice for their performance as part of Kansas' Largest Jazz Choir in Murphy
Hall. Five high schools participated in the show Saturday evening as part of the Kansas Show Jazz Choir Symposium.
KU museum teaches younger students
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Every question Jon Garbisch, Eudora graduate student, posed to his paleontology class Thursday was met with 24 hands springing into the air, waving eagerly.
Garbisch, however, wasn't teaching college students. His class was filled with second graders from Most Pure Heart of Mary Elementary School, Topeka, who were attending an educational program on dinosaurs
sponsored by the KU Museum of Natural History.
"It's kind of nice to see an entire class that's interested," Garbisch said.
Ruth Gennrich, director of public education at the Museum of Natural History, said the museum had been offering programs to students from pre-school to high school since the mid-1970s on topics such as dinosaurs, mammals, reptiles, fossils and amphibians.
"We'll respond to any requests for
other types of programs," she said.
"The busiest times are usually March and April when teachers are thinking about field trips, but October and November are now also becoming busy months."
Schools throughout the state take part in the museum's programs, which number more than 400 a year. Gennrich said each program lasted from 30 to 45 minutes depending upon the topic and the children's age
"The programs translate science to the general public," she said.
The programs are taught by museum personnel and graduate students in various fields of study. The graduate students are paid $10 for each class they teach. The visiting schools that participate in the programs are charged $1 per student.
Susan Holthaus, teacher at Most Pure Heart of Mary Elementary School, said she brought her second grade class to visit the museum and take part in the dinosaur/fossil program after studying dinosaurs in class.
Sean's Mac is mightier than the pen
Masterpieces aren't written. They're edited.
That was the hardest lesson for Sean to learn. The easiest lesson was how to improve his writing with a Macintosh computer.
With a Macintosh, your first draft is what it should be. Rough. You can let your thoughts flow and change them as quickly as you want. As you type, the Macintosh saves them all. When the hard part is over, organizing your thoughts with accurate editing is easy.
Move, add, delete, or adjust everything from pages to punctuation.
Move, add, delete, or adjust everything from pages to punctuation. It's even possible to analyze your writing style! Then run your paper through a spelling check in minutes. Because your professors won't stand for typos.
And neither will your Macintosh
The power to your best at KU
© 1990 The Apple logo and Microsoft are registered trademarks of Apple Company, Inc.
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
---