University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 2. 1990 5 Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN Surf's up Taking advantage of a windy day, Melanie Carolan, Prairie Village senior, windsurfs on Clinton Lake. Carolan, who has been windsurfing for about four years, was at Clinton for about three hours yesterday afternoon. She said that she tried to windsurf whenever the wind was strong enough and that spring and fall usually provided the best surfing conditions. Students begin plans for fall blood drive; 300-pint goal is set By Tracey Chalpin Preparations have begun for the Fall 1990 blood drive, scheduled for November 12-15. Kansan staff writer Christian Nelson, coordinator of the residence hall drive, said four of the eight residence halls had sent him lists of students who had signed up to give blood. The lists were sent to the state health department and four residence halls were interested in donating blood. Nelson said he hoped the halls would reach their goal of 125 pints of blood. "If not, I'm counting on walk-ins to clear that up," he said. Sarah Gailgs, a coordinator for the campus drive, said recruitment for the drive would take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday in front of Wescoe Hall and in front of the Kansas Union. The residence hall drive is scheduled from noon to 4 n.m. Nov 12 at Eldsworth Hall. Students can donate blood for the campus drive at the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union on Nov. 13 and at the Kansas Building on Nov. 26. The campus drive is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Association and the scholarship fund. Jose Weerasinghe, coordinator for the blood drive effort in the scholarship halls, said he had compiled a list of 70 people from four of the eight scholarship halls who were willing to donate blood. Weerasinghe said this was the first year the scholarship halls would help sponsor the campus drive. He said the sponsors would alternate serving as chairpersons for each day of the drive. "We are hoping to do better this year," he said. "They're thinking of expanding the days." Machele Mize, senior blood services consultant at the Wichita Red Cross Blood Services, said this fall's daily goals for the three-day campus drive would be 200, 250 and 300 pints. Mize said KU blood donations were short of the goal by 66 pints in Fall 1989. American Red Cross Blood Services requires that volunteer blood donors be healthy and at least 17 years old. Woman says Baker abducted her Mize said blood received from Lawrence and surrounding areas was sent to more than 99 counties and 133 Bv Debbie Mvers Kansan staff writer Tissue in hand and frequently closing her eyes as if trying to envision the events of Dec. 4, 1989, Topeka resident Verne Horne took a deep sigh as she testified yesterday in Douglas County District Court. Earlier in the preliminary hearing, she had pointed to Tyrone Baker, 20, and identified him as the man who had kidnapped Horne and two of her neighbors, Lester and Nancy Haley, from the home of another neighbor Horne and the Haleys had gone to check on Ida Mae Douherty because she had not gone to pick up her morning newspaper. A Shawne County District Court jury found Baker guilty in June of murdering Dougherty, 72, by wrapping duct tape around her head while burglarizing her home. He is serving a life term in prison. Baker is charged in Douglas County with two counts of first-degree murder for the Dec. 4 death of Lester Haley, 87, and Nancy Haley, 69. Lester Haley was found with three bullet wounds. Nancy Haley was found with two bullet wounds, the fatal one going straight through her heart. Baker also faces two counts of kidnapping and two counts of aggra- vated kidnapping in relation to the Haley murder charges and one count of aggravated assault against Horne. 68. A jury trial has been set for Feb. 25. in yesterday's testimony, Horne said that on Dec. 4, 1989, Baker driven them in Dougherty's car to a muddy road west of Lecompte in Douglas County and told them to get out of the car. At gunpoint, the three waked hand-in-hand until Baker told them to stop and he face down on the ground. "I sat down and looked at him and I told him I was sorry, I could not lie on the ground, that no matter how I stood, that had to see his face." Horn testified. She said that as Baker checked the cylinder in his gun and pointed it at her, she told him that he was young and that if he killed her, he would be a murderer. She offered to give him $1,000, and Nancy Haley matched her "He stood there and he seemed to think about what I had said," Horne testified. "And finally he looked at me and he said, 'I don't know if I'm a murderer or not. I don't know if Ida Mae is dead.'" Horne told him that he should check on Dougherty. She said Baker made his three hostages promise to take the car, and she slowly walked to the car, but not McDonald's Continued from p. 1 A number of U. town's and cities have banned the use of polystyrene, saying it not only contributes to the growing shortage of landfill space, but also causes pollution that harm the atmosphere's protective ozone layer. Environmentalists praised the decision, but a spokesperson for the packaging industry said that McDonald's was folding under pressure that isn't based on fact. "You don't want to get rid of them altogether," said Joseph Bow, president of the Foodservice & Packaging Institute in Washington. "They provide us with a sanitary and timesaving method of food delivery." K-10 traffic is growing every year, and Lawrence can't handle more K-10 traffic. S37 million of federal and state funds for the South Lawrence Trafficway are at stake on November 6. We worked hard for this money and I don't want to give it back. "We need two new roads for Douglas County" With state and federal money, we can untangle traffic problems for our whole community. That's why I'm voting yes for both roads on November 6. Saying no to $37 million would be a giant step in the wrong direction for Lawrence. It would severely hinder our efforts to secure new funds for the Eastern Parkway. I hope you will join me. Wint Winter I Senator Wint Winter McDonald's is bowing to public pressure that is based on misperceptions and misinformation. Bow A spokesperson for the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington said that her agency had no studies that indicated foam packaging was environmentally sound. CONCERNED, CONFIDENTIAL & PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN - GYN & AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES * * GAMC / CARE-FREE PREGNANCY TESTING * * BIRTH CONTROL SERVICES * * DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY - INFANTS COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN 440) West 10th (1-435 & Boe) Overland Park, Kansas Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Master's and insurance plans accepted ANY HAIRCUT OR ANY HAIRSTYLE... $3.75 VALUABLE COUPON WET CUT PRECISION CUT BLOW-DRY EAT PADS SPREADS TOP GUN WRESTLERS KID OUTS BOARD TRIMS STUDENTS MEN CHILDREN Hair CARE PROD NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED CONVINCATORY TO WEST COAST STREETS HOURS TUESDAY- FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 SATURDAY 8:00 - 4:00 RC's STADIUM BARBERY 1033 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS. TEL. 749-5363 YOU'RE NOT SEEING DOUBLE 2 for $9.99 with coupon it's just the Big Value special at Godfather's Pizza. For a limited time you can get two specially made pizzas for a special, low price. Double the pizza, double the value. Godfather's Pizza