Page 8 University Daily Kansan, July 8, 1982
Grandparents
From page one.
Marie Price, a 64-year-old resident of the home, said that at first she was not enthusiastic about children coming to Autumn Manor, but that she now thinks it a treat.
"I thought that it might upset some of the kids, but it doesn't seem to have," she said.
"We don't see many children. Most of the people here are loneless."
people here are lonesome." Graves said, "They love having fresh faces
THE RESIDENTS always welcome a change in their routine, she said.
Pullman said she thought the program was good for the young as well as the elderly partici-
"A lot of kids don't have contact with their grandparents or exposure to the really elderly because their grandparents are so young," she said.
"They really love making things for their foster grandparents."
The program, however, is not without problems, Graves said.
Maggiora told, "Some foster grandparents are nice, and some just want to be left alone."
The program will end after this summer.
"The residents know that this is not a permanent thing and that the children may never be able to visit again," Graves said.
But Pulliam said, "I hope that they will develop the same sort of bond they have with their
"Anytime you make good friends, you have good effects."
Her goal is to start another program in the fall that will last longer.
Waste
From nave one
"When the half-life is of such short duration," he said, "we can just store the material in a protected container for a day or two, and the danger is eliminated."
MEANWHILE, the accumulation is housed in a compactor building, a small brick structure outside of Hixon Hall. The structure, full of small plastic foam drums, also houses inflammable chemicals.
"The chemicals are picked up every week by a private company," Trinsong said.
"When we have enough to fill a steel drum, we put it through the compactor and then into the drum."
She said the drums and the vals represented about two weeks worth of accumulated waste.
The drums are then stored in a locked storage area in the sub-basement of Hixon Hall. Approximately 24 drums of compacted waste are now being stored there.
"The drums have been here since last fall."
"Tinseokay we need." We wait until we have trucked in.
"And there's a gun."
Area coalition sponsors vigils in peace plea
A group of silent protesters with purple bands around their arms and heads stood in front of the Douglas County Courthouse, Ith and Massachusetts streets, Sunday afternoon to demonstrate against nuclear arms proliferation.
In the peace vigil sponsored by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, approximately 80 protesters stood outside in the 97-degree heat, holding hand-made signs and a purple and white banner reading "Support U.N. Disarmament."
"The purple stands for mourning and re-peformance," said Anne Moore, a member of the
Photo by JILL M. YATES
"What we do here could make a difference in the 1944 elections. We're part of the whole country."
She said that one of their members, Jack Bremer, a minister at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., had traveled to Washington recently to speak to Sen. Nancy Kasssebaum and other senators about nuclear disarmament. They told him that they were also against nuclear proliferation, she said.
The peace vignis in Lawrence offer ways for people to get involved, Moore said.
The peace vigils are on the first Sunday of every month.
Cheerleaders participating in a camp sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation practice stunts as a part of their daily activities. Junior and Senior High School girls from across Kansas learned new cheers and competed for prizes at the camp, which began Monday and ended today.
Domino's Pizza Delivers. TM
At Domino's Pizza, we'll deliver a hot, delicious pizza to your door within 30 minutes of the time you call, and delivery is free!
Call us!
841-7900
1445 W. 33rd St.
841-8002
$1.00 Off!
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
North Dakota
Hours:
4:30-10:00 Sun. Th.
4:30-2:00 Fr. & Sat.
First, Free Delivery
445 S. 83rd St
Phone: 81-790 61
Florida
Phone: 81-800 2949
2949-8002-12
$1.00 off any pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires 7/14/82
Our drivers vary less than 100%
Limited delivery area.
Downtown Dairy Inc.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
BLUES...
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
The Wizard of Oz
Kansas Repertory Theatre summer '82
July 8,17,23,25
July 11,18
By L. Frank Baum/Adapted by Frank Gabrielson with music and lyrics of the screen version by Harold Arlen and EY. Harburg
SATURDAY JULY 10
All performances in the University Theatre/Murphy Hall - All seats reserved-Call (913) 864-3982 Tickets go on sale June 14 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
GREAT 4-PIECE BLUES
BAND
8:00pm
2:30pm
BLUEPLATE Special.
Blithe Spirit
By Noel Coward
July 9,15,18,24 8:00pm
How the Other Half Loves
By Alan Ayckbourn
Special good all of July.
July 10, 16, 22 800pm
July 25 230pm
1/50 PITCHERS ALL NIGHT
10-1
642 MAS. 7:40 SPIRIT
1527 W. 6th
75¢ Large reusable
32 oz. glass filled
with your
favorite soft
drink
VISTA RUN GLASS
Selection, Price, Quality, Service Three "State of the Art" showrooms; two large mass manufacturers showrooms; one budget manufacturers area, as well as, our mail order facility and wholesale warehouse.
Shop every major dealer of audio components in the midwest or compare more lines of quality audio at the Gramophone Shop!
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, Ks.
842-1811
shop