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Monday, September 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
CONQUER
CALCULUS
CALAMITIES!
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS
Strategies for success in Math 115 & 111
FREE! Monday, September 24
7-9 p.m.
309 Strong
presented by The Student Assistance Center
cou'pon, n.
1. valuable certificate to be cut or detached from a newspaper 2. a resource utilized by the "cheap date."
3. a way to get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink.
Famous since 1988!
Expire September 30, 1990
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397
Challenge Your Faith
Offered to college students of all ages. This class is for those who want to discuss faith-related topics in an open & caring atmosphere.
Possible Activities Include:
Possible Activities Include:
· Retreats
· Cultural Events
· Worship Leadership
· Service Projects
Classes are every Sunday and begin at 9:30am, at:
First Presbyterian Church
2415 Clinton Pkwy. 843-4171
Bike Rack
Humongous Savings on
*Specialized
*Trek
*Giant
*Bianci
*Over 300 bikes in stock.
*Save 10 to 50% off bikes sold in Lawrence.
In 'Old Overland Park'
7945 Santa Fe
1-913-642-6115
The Bike Rack
Pick up a free Kryptonite U-lock with the purchase
of a mountain bike.
Located at 7945 Santa fe in 'Old Overland Park'.
1-913-642-6115
--lunch."
The only place to get dogged!
50¢ Hot Dogs and Draws while you watch Monday Nite Football on a big screen TV.
(hotdogs served during game only)
Live entertainment with no cover charge.
David B and the Invisible Band
every Thursday evening 9 p.m. -1 a.m.
The Resonators, Blues every Saturday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
For your enjoyment,
Come, Enjoy our nice atmosphere and great stereo sound. open at 4 p.m.M-F
Located in Quality Inn University
2222 West 6th Street
Lawrence, KS 842-7030
During their weekend trip to the Lake of the Ozarks, students from KU's Army ROTC program take out time to play a game of volleyball.
Army ROTC takes trip to Ozarks
By Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
FORT LEONARD WOOD. Mo. — The river's water was cool and clear. There was a slight breeze, occasionally wet, but that were changing to their fall colors.
With blue skies above, 36 Army ROTC cadets, including 24 guests and an officer cadre from the University of Kansas' military science program, spent this weekend canoeing at Big Pine River in the Missouri Ozarks.
The group left Lawrence on Friday evening, arriving at Fort Leonard Wood before midnight.
Saturday morning after breakfast at Fort Wood, the group was driven to Rick's Last Resort rafting area near Rolla, Mo.
Leo Mahoney, Atchison senior,
said the trip, which was the sixth for
KU ROTC, was designed to give
caddis an opportunity to meet each
"We like to have these trips early in the year," he said.
The group traveled 10 miles down the river, which was four feet at its deepest point.
Brad Pitts, Wichita senior, gave instructions and safety tips to the 60-member group waited for the canoes.
Mahoney said the trip cost about $2,000 and was paid for by the Department of Defense.
Karen McQuity, Mesa, Ariz., sophomore, said the trip was her first with ROTC.
"So far I enjoy ROTC," she said.
"I'm still getting used to the way things are run."
McQuitty was in the regular Army for two years before being released from enlistment to attend the University.
--lunch."
Dan Laird (left). Jon Mohatt and Gerard Overbey wade in the river.
"I think the canoe trip is a good idea," she said. "I met a lot of people already on this trip."
Patrick Hrenchill, Topeka senior, is an Army cadet from Washburn University, which has an Army SENIOR enrollment agreement with KU.
"I went last year," Irenchir said.
"I think the canoe trip is a good challenge and fun for everyone. Teamwork is essential, and we learn
Sean Axtell, Grandview, Mo,
freshman, also said the ROTC journey was his first.
"I like the cane trip," he said. "It's a lot less formal than class, and you get to meet everyone. The hardest part for me on the trip was eating
The group was served Meal Ready to Eat for lunch.
Capt. Virgil Woolridge, assistant professor of military science, said MREs were the primary food eaten by soldiers in the field.
"This is what the soldiers in the Persian Gulf are eating," Woolridge said.
MREs replaced the Army Cations, which were canned food. The MREs are dehydrated food in plastic. The food has a three-year shelf life.
The group ended its journey at 3 p.m. Saturday and was driven back to Fort Wood, where it had a barbecue dinner and played volleyball.
KU Army ROTC cadets (from left) Brad Fitts, Christian Sulit, Darrin Daugherty and Corwin Lusk drift along with the Big Piney River flow.
Moviemiental
De Los Chicanos
THE CHICANO MOVEMENT
A Cultural Forum
Presented by Gene Chavez
Tuesday, Sept 25, 1990
6:30-8:30 Big 8 Room, Free Admission
Sponsored by HALO and the Office of Minority Affairs