10 . Friday, September 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan BACK'S APPLIANCE ORM SIZE REFIRMATORS RATE $45.70 FREE DELIVERY 929 MASS. 843-4170 KANSAS for information on membership calls: VOIP MEMBERSHIP PRESENTATIVE 1-800-365-5222 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Come early for the best selection of rental & sale items. We have over 300 items this year, which is the old stand by's BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE 927 MASS. 841 2451 M Sat. 10 5:30, Th 10 8, Sun. 1-5 TIN PAN ALLEY Do plastic cups fall on your head when you open the cabinet? Recycle them at Packer Plastics 842-3000 (by appointment) Mid-American Sky Sports Inc. First jump $100 Tom Lairson 1-913-489-2506 Tom Lairson 1-913-489-2506 Airport 1-913-448-2280 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold $3.95 All-you-can-eat BUFFET! 2907 W. 6th • Lawrence • (913)843-3666 • CARRY OUT MUSIC ; UNE UNE UN IMAGINE... TRADITIONAL SOUTH WESTERN COOKING FLOWN IN FRESH SEAFOOD STEAKS, BURGERS, SANDWICHES ITALIAN DISHES,SALAD BAR OUTDOOR PATIO DINING INHOUSE BAKERY FULL SERVICE BAR ALL AT ONE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE! Cornucopia RESTAURANT AND BAR 1801 MASS. 842-9637 Clique Jeans their price - $25.00 Our price... $19.99 with this coupon $12.99 Dickinson Plaza 2329 Iowa - 841-4233 Different styles available in J.R. Missy & Women's sizes. The YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill Monday Night Football at The Yacht Club! 75¢ Draws! Lunch: Nacho Supreme $4.95 Dinner: Nacho Supreme $4.95 Drink Special: Bucket-O-Beer $6.00 Friday's Special Luncheon Nacho Supreme $4.95 Friday's Specials Saturday's Specials Lunch: Turkey Club $3.15 Dinner: Chicken Fajitas $6.50 Drink Special Shots $1.00 Lunch: Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink $2.50 Biancono: Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink $2.50 Sunday's Specials Dinner: Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink $2.50 Drink Special: Refills for Draws and Pop 50° 503 Wisconsin Jewish High Holy Days bring celebration, trouble for some Students encounter problems changing examination schedules By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer One instructor first told a student she would have to provide written proof that she was Jewish, Litwin said. Some students faced difficulties last week when they requested makeup dates for tests that were scheduled during Rosh Hashana, said Davenport Wilkin, director of the Mater of Hillel, a Jewish organization. Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year, was celebrated Sept. 19 and 20. This year Hillel probably received more than in the past five months, Liwin said. Del Shakel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he had anticipated that some faculty members would be given religious holidays. On Sept 20, he sent a letter to faculty members reminding them that KU policy allowed students to reschedule tests that conflicted with their religious Others were told that the missed exam would count as the test that students were allowed to drop in those classes. Litwin said. The letter did not state that students could miss class on religious holidays, but Shankel said, "We would expect our faculty to be sensitive to students who miss essential work because of religious holidays." Students who notify instructors in advance that they will observe a religious holiday can reschedule a test planned for that day. he said. He said a similar letter was sent each year. This year, the letter was sent on the second day of Rosh Hebrew new year ushered in season of holidays for Jews By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer Littwin said that Hillel would have a dinner tonight at the Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St. Traditional foods, including a fresh bread called round challah, will be served “Atonement means repentance.” Litwin said, “It is a look at the past year, and that must be done with the community.” Tonight, after a holiday dinner, Jewish students will fast for one full day as part of Yom Kippur, the Jewish Daw of Atonement. Litwin said that of the four holidays during the High Holiday season, Yokip Kompr drew the most students to community service. Yom Kippur, the second holiday of the High Holiday season, falls on the tenth day of Tishri, which begins the Jewish new year. She said the day of fasting was a chance to reflect on Jewish history and to look back on the year. It also is a way of cleansing. Davente Litwin, director of the KU chapter of Hillel, a Jewish organization, said Yom Kippur was observed as a solemn day of tasting. The High Holiday season began Sept. 19 with Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year. Litwin said that, like all religious holiday seasons, the High Holiday season was family oriented. But many students have not been able to go home for the celebration. Marla Adler. Hillel vice president, said being at school during the holiday season hit hardest when she was a freshman. "The thought of not being with my family was hard." Adler said. "But now that I know students around here, it is been easier." Lwin said Yom Kippur would end with a "break the-faster" dinner Saturday at the Jewish Community Center, 971 Highland Drive. The Shofar, a ram's horn, will signify the end of Yom Kippur. The High Holiday season will continue Oct. 3 with Sukoket, the Feast of Tabernacles, and Oct. 12 with Torah, the Rejoicing of the Torah Hashana. Rosh Hanaha is the first Jewish holiday of the semester, and Shankel said that faculty and students might not have been aware of the policy. Andrea Katzman, facilitator of Students Concerned About Discrimination, said it was unfortunate the letter was not sent earlier. She said the administration usually had been supportive of students who had conflicts with classes and religious holidays. The best solution, however, would be for instructors to exercise sensitivity when planning exam sched ules. Katzman said. Makeup exams sometimes are more difficult and rescheduling can be a hassle, she said. "That really affects students. It could make them worry about doing something wrong by trying to celebrate their religious holidays." KU professor says French architects are better than those from the U.S. Even when instructors make special provisions, such as alternate exam times, the situation can be difficult for students, Katzman said. By Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer organizing the exhibition. A book published last week by a KU professor tries to explain why he thinks France is more advanced than the United States in modern architecture. Wojciech Lesnikowski, KU distinguished professor of architect and urban design, wrote "The New Museum," which will be available in stores Oct. 1. The book includes several hundred photographs and covers the past decade of work by 12 French architects. The book also includes an essay that describes historic moments in French architecture. Lesnikowski said the book was the result of an exhibition he organized at the Art Institute of Chicago titled "The French Avant Garde, 1800s." Lesnikowski said he was told by French Prime Minister Michel Rocard last year that he would receive a medal for his work in He will be presented the award Oct. 6 at a symposium in Chicago. Nine French architects will travel to Chicago for the symposium, where they will discuss modern architecture with Chicago architects. "Organizing the exhibit for the Chicago Art Institute was difficult because it turned out to be uncomfortable for the American public to have such a powerful foreign presence on its own soil." Lesnikowski Lesnikowski said that U.S. citizens did not like to fall behind in a field but that to progress they needed to compete with advances in other countries. "The French government invests heavily in culture and social development and helps French architects to be more creative." Leskinson said. Stark is an author, a biologist, aki's book, a French architecture critic wrote that he was disappointed Lesnikowski said, "More people besides myself think this is a time to go into action and change architecture or cultural education in the United States." The lecture for his architecture theory class mostly consists of historical data and European developments in architecture, he said. He also presents recent architectural developments from around the world to expose students to new ways of thinking about architecture. with the architecture in Chicago and that U.S. architects were afraid of the future. W. Max Lucas, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said architects worldwide, including in the United States, were experimenting and extending architecture profession. "In any country, there are people practicing who are willing to take more risks," Lucas said. Buy 3 Get 1 FREE Buy Three Bridgestone tires . . . Get the Fourth tire FREE! Plus a FREE Benchwarmer Kit A $40 Value (Includes 2 stadium cushions, 1 Thermal Beverage Container, Vinyl Rain Poncho & Carrying Bag.) Bridgestone S475 All Seasons, Steel Radial Buy 3 at this price . . . Get 1 FREE - Speed Rated, 112 MPH * ROCT Design * Whiteside Wall * 40,000 Mile Wearout Warranty * UTGC 260 AB Rating P155508S133 S475 WL LT ... $62.75 P155508S133 S475 WL LT ... 74.04 P155508S133 S475 WL LT ... 78.46 P155508S133 S475 WL LT ... 78.91 P155508S133 S475 WL LT ... P155/75R14 S475 LW TL... 89.29 P155/75R14 S475 LW TL... 93.47 P205/75R14 S475 LW TL... 99.60 P215/75R14 S475 LW TL... 104.29 P205/75R15 S475 LW TL... 103.73 P215/75R15 S475 LW TL... 107.73 P225/75R15 S475 LW TL... 111.76 P225/75R15 S475 LW TL... 116.82 Bridgestone S471 All Seasons, Steel Radial - High Performance * 70 Series * RCOT Design * Speed Rated 130 MPH * 40,000 Mile Wearout Warranty * UTGC 240 AA Rating Buy 3 at this price . . . Get 1 FREE 1P15507H0R13 5471HWL.TL ... $89.32 1P15507H0R14 5471HWL.TL ... 95.80 1P15507H0R14 5471HWL.TL ... 100.47 1P25507H0R14 5471HWL.TL ... 106.94 1P25507H0R14 5471HWL.TL ... 121.84 1P23507H0R14 5471HWL.TL ... 126.63 1P23507H0R14 5471HWL.TL ... 137.88 1P25557H0R15 5471HWL.TL ... Owned & Operated by The Farmers Cooperative Association AMPRIDE® 23rd d Haskell, Lawrence 842-8222 Mon.-Fri. 7am to 5pm Sat. 7am to Noon