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Wednesday, October 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
NONTRADITIONAL CAREERS
A workshop designed to explore values, philosophes, and life styles as they affect your career choice.
Wednesday, November 1, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Facilitator: DR. BARBARA BALLARD
Associate Dean of Student Life and Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118强 Hall.
For further information contact Kahama Gargesh at 864-3552
A Taste Of A Different Variety.
Once you get a taste of Runza you'll agree: We're different than other "fast food" places. And, we offer so much more. All fresh and oh, so good. Our menu of favorites includes:
Original Runzas • Cheese Runzas • Hamburgers
Polish Dogs • Fish Sandwiches • French Fries • Onion Rings
Soups • Salads • Brownies • Snakes • And More
Whatever you’re hungry for, Runza has the taste — and the variety — to satisfy. See for yourself today.
RUNZA
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2700 IOWA
LAWRENCE
749-2615
CRESTED BUTTE $144
NOVEMBER 22-26 4 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $168
JANUARY 2-12 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE $173
JANUARY 2-7 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK $176
JANUARY 2-7 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $209
JANUARY 5-12 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
LAST CHANCE FOR THANKSGIVING AND WINTER BREAK SHOES
hotel or fully equipped condominium lodging for 4, 5, 6 or 7 nights, all lift
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break by yourself, with friends, or organize a group of 19 and SK)
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Booked Suite over Thanksgiving, Steamboat, Vail/Beaver Creek, Win-
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mountain to "conquer" call Surchase toll free TODAY for your complete
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8th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
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1-800-321-5911
contact our local Sunshine camp representative or your mail
contact our local Sunchase campus representative or your favorite travel aunt
Going back to second grade
Journalism students research kids' lives
By Kate Lee Kansan staff write
Kansan staff write
The fact that the chairs were too small for most of them did not seem to matter.
Fun, not comfort, was the name of the game when KU students in the School of Journalism's promotional writing class visited the second graders at Hillcrest Elementary School yesterday.
The students were involved in a project started two years ago by Diane Lazarino, journalism lecturer, known as Class of 2000. Yesterday, they decorated pumpkins for Halloween.
The project began after Lazarino read a story about the class of 2000 who were refugees from Syria.
"All of the kids were wearing t-shirts that said 'Class of 2000,' " she said.
"They go back seven years and do research in newspapers and magazines to find out what the major trends are for life and in the child's life," she said.
Each student will write a paper about their second grader as part of their work for the class, Lazzarino said.
She said it was an opportunity for the students to do research in a field that is not common.
"It's a good way for me to have an ongoing project. I'm always looking for some project that is out of the ordinary."
She said the KU students spent time outside of the classroom visiting the students in their homes and doing outside activities with them.
Min Kuyng, a non-English speaking second grader, greets her student with a pumpkin in her hands.
Lazzarino said the teachers were receptive to the idea and that she had received mostly positive feedback
"The little ones love it," she said.
"This is an age of a friend they don't have. The hardest part is at the end of the semester when the kids leave."
Coyla Ezell, the second grade teacher, said the program had been tremendous for the children.
from the parents.
"They learn more about KU, and they have a friend," she said. "They can see what it's like to be a KU student."
Kati O'Hara, Englewood, Colo., senior, said she faced a different set of problems than some of the KU students in getting to know her second graders. O'Hara had two part-time positions at Heen Heon Jo Kim. Heen Heon Jo Kim must not speak English, so Lana Kim must translate for her.
"It's hard getting ideas across, sometimes," O'Hara said. "We do charades, and a friend of mine at school for me when I talk to her parents."
Lana Kim said she likes it when O'Hara comes to visit.
"She always comes at 1 p.m.," she said. "You have to wait. I want her to come in the morning."
Scott Levinson, Overland Park junior, said he enjoyed the opportunity to make a new friend. He also was paired with a non-English speaking student, Min Kuyng.
"Everything is going really well," Levinson said. "We communicate a lot by pointing."
Stephanie Carlson, Overland Park junior, said she was a little worried at first about getting to know her second grade partner, John Sheu.
"He's kind of shy," Carlson said. "Now, we're working up to a great friendship."
YAKIMA, Wash. — Consumers in the future may have more difficulty finding red McIntosh apples because of the chemical scare that led growers to stop using the growth-regulator Alar.
Apples might not be as red in '89 harvest
Consumers will have to learn not to judge an apple by its color, industry and quality because without Alar it will be difficult to achieve the riped rives of the past.
"Appearance in the future will not be as important as condition and eating quality," said John O'Donnell, marketing director of the New York and New England Apple Institute in Westfield, Mass.
The Associated Press
This is the first year that Alar, labeled a possible carcinogen by a consumer group in February, was widely used on the apple's crop.
News from the hill. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Campus Page
Uniroyal Chemical Co. voluntarily removed Alar from the market last summer, and the federal government has taken steps to ban it.
KU students spend over $4 million a month on miscellaneous expenses
Alar was sprayed on apple trees because of its ability to keep fruit on the tree longer. That extended the harvest time, allowed development of a deeper red coloring in McIntosh trees and retained their crispiness in后期.
Now that the 1989 crop is being harvested, growers report that red apples are not as red and that the McIntosh crop is down.
The future is troubling for Washington growers, particularly in warm areas like the Columbia River basin.
"I warm climates you don't get a red apple, and red seems to sell apples," said Jack Watson, Washing- ing agent for Franklin County.
That means growers in those areas are going to have to shift away from older varieties and plant "something that isn't red," Watson said.
There's no place like home.
Call and ask Pat about the advantages of Cedarwood;
- Newly redecorated units
- 1 and 2 bedroom apts
- Air conditioning and pool
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 block from KU
Bus Route
- Studios
Your home away from home.
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
An Overseas Program of Trinity Christian College
Discover the people, history, and culture of Spain in person. Put some excitement into your college career!
Live with a Spanish family; experience a different culture first hand; get to know Seville, one of Europe's most beautiful cities; and earn 16 hours of credit in classes taught by highly qualified professors from Spain.
Round trip transportation to Seville from
New York, room, board, books, and tuition are all included in the cost of $4,950.* Government grants and loans may be applied to our program.
SPRING SEMESTER
September 1 — December 22 each year
*Price subject to variation due to increased costs or value of the dollar abroad.
For full information send coupon to: Semester in Spain, 2065 Laraway Lake Drive, S.E., (N 20), Grand Rapids, MI 49154
college you attend home phone
present street address
For information on future programs give permanent address below.
permanent street address