MORTAR BOARD CONGRATULATES ITS 1989 OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS:
Ann C. Sibert Asst. Professor Economics
George Worth Prof. English
Mary Greenwood Johnson Instr. French & Italian
Akira Yamamoto Prof. Anthropology Prof. Linguistics
Daryl Evans Asst. Prof. Sociology
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Marv Anne Jordan pulls weeds from a flower bed on Mississippi Street as part of the Oread cleanup.
Oread gets its annual cleanup
Bv Lisa Moss
Kansan staff write
Despite a delay in the distribution of filers announcing Saturday's Oread Neighborhood annual fall cleanup, organizers said the effort was a success.
Jennifer Kimball Brown, coordinator of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the cleanup was good even though filers that announced the cleanup were distributed to Oread residents a week later than planned. "It was a disappointment that they didn't have time to prepare," she said.
Lonnie's Bait and Tackle and Auto Recycling, 501 Maple Lane, picked up large metal items placed at trash
The cleanup was a good opportunity for residents of the neighborhood to put out large items they wanted to dispose of. Brown said.
Founding or the cleanup came from the city's Community Development Block Grant program.
About 12 volunteers participated in the cleanup, Brown said.
She said work was done on the hillside between 12th and Mississippi streets. The other areas that were cleaned included island planters along 12th Street.
Two years ago, the neighborhood association and the University of Kansas donated plants for these areas.
Deb Spencer, 1200 Mississippi St., lives close to the area that was worked on.
"It was just a mass of weeds," she said. "We are avid gardeners ourselves, and we were working on it. This is city property not maintained by the city. It is maintained by the neighborhood."
Sociology class collects cans to help groups
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
Aluminum cans are not a usual Halloween treat. But, if the 716 students of Daryl Evans' Sociology 104 fulfill their class project, members of two local charities will get their share of goodies after Oct. 31.
Students in Evans' class began collecting aluminum cans in late September. On Halloween, all who collected will cash in their metal for money to go to Penn House and the Women's Transitional Care Services.
Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., offers neighbor-
bood assistance in the form of food, clothing, money and help with household repairs or improvements. Volunteers at WTCS help women and families trying to move away from abusive relationships.
During the Oct. 31 class period, Evans will arrange for a truck to pick up the class' cans. The cans will be taken to Lapke, Inc., a recycling firm for Lawrence and Topea. Funds will later be divided between the two charities.
Students voted Thursday to decide which local charities would receive the money, Evans said.
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© 2018 LKU Digital and is copyrighted materials of Aplogy Compaq, Inc.
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