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Wednesday, October 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St.
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
- Great Food • Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 66h Street
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864-5665
3115 W. 6th Street
AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS*
COME EXPLORE THE FUNDAMENTALS OF CAR MASTENANCE & REPAIR UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER & LICENSED MECHIC. THE REGISTRATION FEE IS JUST
$13.00 & IS DUE AT THE FIRST SESSION. BECAUSE OF LIMITED ENROLLMENT,
PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED
Thursday, October 19, 1989
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont
THEMERE WILL BE TWO FOLLOW-UP SESSIONS:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26TH AT 7:00 P.M.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2HD AT 7:00 P.M.
*SESSION 1.1 IS A PREREQUISITE FOR SESSIONS 2 & 3
EPONSOLED BY THE ENILY TAYLOR WOMENS RESOURCE CENTER. 118 STRONG HALL
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT KSHMA GARGESH AT 864-3532
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Open Mon.-Fri.
IT PAYS TO BE A NERO!
Donate Plasma & Earn $15
- enjoy free movies or study while you donate
* bring in a friend (new donor) to 2nd visit and receive an additional $3.
- donate up to twice a week
• enjoy free movies or study while you donate
814 W. 24th
Corner of 24th & Alabama
(behind McDonalds)
- enjoy free movies or study while you travel *
* bring in a friend (new donor) to 2nd visit and receive an additional $3.
NABI-LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER Our fully automated center is medically supervised with a friendly & professional staff.
Hurry In! $15 Grand Opening Special Ends Oct. 13
12 DOLLARS
First Annual Jayhawk Cafe FALL CLASSIC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
October 13, 14, 15, 1989 Holcolm Softball Fields Lawrence, Kansas
entry fee: $90.00 Double Elimination
First Prize: Team Trophy plus 12 T-shirts.
Second Prize: Team Trophy plus a bat.
Third Prize: Team Trophy
Notes: Tournament Director reserves the right to re-schedule the tournament as necessary, including changing to single-elimination or Texas rules.
- Team managers will be notified of their first game time by phone.
- in case of rain, call the Jayhawk Cafe, 843-9273.
Teams will hit their own Blue Dot softball which they will provide
Make checks payable to:
The Jayhawk Cafe
For more information contact:
The Jayhawk Cafe, 843-9273
or Tony. 842-2725
Registration Deadline: Wed., Oct. 11
Kansas Volleyball
Sponsored by:
Lucky program number prizes will be given out between games, don't miss your opportunity to be there and win!
Free admission for students with KUID's
Kansas &
"Be there and show your pride in women's athletics!" Burge Unions
Plutonium
Continued from p.1
"What we're doing is a prudent and reasonable program to protect the launch and to protect people," she said. "It is not unusual for armed guards to patrol the area."
ity in the launch area had been increased.
Phillips said the guards were instructed to use minimal force to ensure the success of the shuttle mission and the safety of people in the area.
"It's pretty dangerous out there. The swamps are loaded with poison
Phillips confirmed that the security guards would be armed with M-16 assault rifles and semi-automatic 9mm pistols.
ivy, rattlesmakes, water moccasins and alligators,"she said.
Squirrel
Continued from p.1
is given unique markings so it can be recognized from a distance.
for one female, Koprowski said.
"I know particular individuals and where they were born and who their brothers and sisters are." he said.
Koprowski said that he observed the squirrels' activities for hours at a time with his binoculars and that he recorded data on each animal. He said people often mistook his work as being cruel to the animals. One passbyer on campus even accused him of invading the privacy of the squirrels.
When mating season arrives, the male squirrels become competitive and as many as 24 males will fight
"They get really nasty with each other and will throw each other 30 or 40 feet from trees," he said. "They really can be very vicious animals."
Koprowski said that through his research he discovered that squirrels live in small groups rather than as individuals as was once believed. He said males and females, however, generally stayed apart except during mating season, which occurs twice a year, in December or January and in May or June.
Last summer, Koprowski used student volunteers from different universities to help him with his research. Students took morning, day and evening shifts observing particular squirrels in their everyday activities.
Kristin Zitta, Overland Park junior, was the KU student selected to participate in the research.
"I thought it would be good work experience," she said.
"I went out two nights a week and watched certain squirrels and helped trap them and mark them on Saturdays.
"My friends all made fun of me because I was out there watching squirrels, especially at 7 a.m. on a Saturday morning, for free. But I did get a lot of experience with trapping and handling them."
Boycott
Continued from p. 1
believe is the basis of the boycott," Rose said.
"I don't think boycotting pizza is going to make a bit of difference," he said.
"The company has nothing to do with Tom Monahan's personal views on abortion or anything else, which I
Officials from the two Domino's in Lawrence said the boycott had not affected sales. Steve Rose, assistant manager of the Domino's at 1445 W. 23rd St., said only one customer had mentioned the boycott to a Domino's delivery driver, and that customer went ahead and bought the pizza.
Tom Polsley, assistant manager of the Domino's at 832 Iowa St., said pizza sales had neither increased nor decreased since the boycott began. In fact, the only difference he received from the boycot was supportive.
"We had some pro-lifers come in and say they'd hand out coupons for us." Polsley said.
McElwese said the Democrats might picket the Domino's stores if they were not satisfied with the results of the boycott, but the legal
details of a picket had not yet been resolved.
Mary Horsch, press secretary for Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, said the boycott was not legally restricted.
"They cannot eat pizza for as long as they want to," she said. However, she said, picketing could violate some state laws, such as criminal trespass laws.
Zuschek said the effectiveness of the boycott would be determined by student involvement. College students eat a lot of pizza, she said.
It's Fido Dido. It's black. It's white. it's cool. It's hot.
It's boingos, yo-yos, mugs, stamps, flashlight keychains, and much,
much more. Fido Dido catches every eye and quickens every heart.
To have Fido Dido is to take a walk on the mild side
of the wild side. Hey, you're not with it if you're without it.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs.'til 8:30 • Sun 1:00-5:00
8th and Mass. • In Downtown • 843-1099
HOUSING FORUM
A panel discussion with housing officials and residence hall student leaders.
Thurs. Oct. 12
Thurs. Oct. 12 8:15 p.m. Centennial Room, KS Union
Issues to be discussed:
Rate Increases, Escort Policy, Etc.
Sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls