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Nednesdav September 5. 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather app
AIRPORT MOTEL
- lowest weekly rates
N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction
Hot dogs 50¢
Williams
Convenience Store
814 Massachusetts
KANSAS for information on membership call
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE
U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Have "You"
Had Your
Frozen Yogurt
Today??
Saturday, October 27, 1990
TIN PAN ALLEY
GREAT TAJTE - NATURALLY.
Applications must be received by September 21,1990
THE FOREIGN SERVICE WRITTEN EXAMINATION
Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room Lately?
For Reservations Call:
942 1151
Career Opportunity
TWOLOCATIONS:
23rd and Louisiana
15th and Kasold
The Written Examination is the initial step in competing for a career as a Foreign Service Officer.
843-1151
- United States citizens
- Available for worldwide assignment
JOY C. LOVIN
MEMBERSHIP REPRESENTATIVE
1-800-365-5222
EMERGENCY DAILY SERVICE
You may obtain further information and an application from your Campus
Placement Office or by calling area code (703) 875-7900, or by writing
Applicants for the examination must be:
• At least 20 years old on the date of the examination
The Recruitment Division
U.S. Department of State
P.O. Box 9317
Arlington, Virginia 22099
- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
HP 48SX Scientific Expandable Calculator
HP's quantum leap into the 21st century
Move 10 years ahead of the class with the new HP 48SX.
Come try it today.
HP calculators the best for your success
- This offer is good on purchases made between August 15, 1990 and October 15, 1990. Ask for HP's limited time only" cash.
HEWLETT PACKARD
KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions
Walnut Valley Festival 19th National Flat-Picking Championships September 13,14,15,16,1990
- Mike Cross
* Bertine Crary & Heleman
* Glen Quinn
* Paul Ahlmann
* Paul Alam & The Batterline Band
* John McCathane
* The Special Consensus
* The Household & Company
* Art House
* Art Thorne
* Cathy Fink & Marcy Marker
* High Classiers
* Holly Higgins
* Alison & Eilan Thomas
* Junny Reid
Featuring In Person:
- Four Hairies in a Cloud of Du *
* Dove Cheeks *
* Spentaneous Combustion *
* Danger In The Air *
* Happy Traum *
* Craig Gaffler Band *
* Crystal Fleece & Flaming *
* Turtle Creek *
* Linda Tilton *
* Judy Duesen *
* Lila Gilbert *
* Wild Rose Ensemble
Workshops
Art & Crafts Fair
Art 2 Arts Crafts Fair
Well polished Grounds
No Animals, No Beer
TICKET PRICES
Weekday (4-day)
$35
2-day Fri-Sat
27
30
2-day Sun
22
35
15
18
Advance Gate
$45
$45
Fri. or Sat.
Sun. (Gate only)
9 Contexts
• $11,600 Credit Price
• 50 instruments
Please write for context index
Contexts are invited to 30 can
contexts.
No Motorcycles (due to noise)
ONLY WEEKEND
TICKETHOLDERS
ALLOWED ON
GROUNDS PRIOR
TO MIDNIGHT.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13
Dealines for advance tickets is September 5. Smail postmarked postmaster: 59. Sth will receive the advance ticket. All orders received Sth.
NO REFUNDS
Festival Game and Campuses open. Thursday, 12-8.
Ticket Gate Open 24 br.
*31,562
IN CONTAINER PRICES
Winfield, Kansas
For More Information Write or Call
"Some are finding employment in the libraries and food services," Harris said.
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
Gonzales said that because he was a GTA, some of his paper work had been defused. His teaching job had been cut. He is in the apartment of Spanish before he arrived.
Harris cited the Persian Gulf crisis as an example of a major change in the economic situation of a student. He said that more of the students from the Middle East had applied for on-campus jobs.
association, inc.
Although one student described the paper work as never ending, foreign students have said there were few problems getting a job on campus.
"I started filling out papers when I was in Spain," Gonzales said. "When I got here, there were more. But the Spanish helped me out a lot."
Harris said students were restricted to part-time work.
P.O Box 245N 918 Main Phone (316) 212-3250
Will-Weld, Kearns 61512
Gonzales said when he first learned how much paper work he had to do, he wanted to go back home. But he now that it was over, he was happy.
Gerald Harris, director of foreign student services, said the majority of foreign students who worked on campus had graduate teaching assistant jobs with the department where they were studying.
Job possibilities, paper work abound for foreign students
Miguel Gonzales, a Santiago or Compostela, Spain graduate student, said completing the necessary paper work for classes and work had been difficult. But he said it was a great opportunity to learn his way around campus.
"I arrived one month ago." Gonzales said. "I needed a social security card, a permit to enroll, a permit to get an IRA and insurance. It was not a nice experience."
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
provide the necessary documents
Marisol Carbon, a GTA from La Coruna, Spain, said she didn't have any problems completing the paper work.
Harris said many foreign students still were interested in on-campus
"Just this morning, I bet I've signed a dozen employment authorization permits," Harris said.
Employment authorization permits are completed by the student and signed by Harris. The card is submitted to potential employers for any type of on-campus job available, Harris said.
employment.
"I think I had to go over to Wescoe about 50 times," Carbon said. "But the people were nice and helped me out a lot."
"Students would have to prove that a major change in their economic situation has occurred." Harris said.
"The permit says the student is of good standing;" Harris said.
He said many foreign students did not apply for off campus employment because it was difficult to
Harris said that the paper work was tedious but that almost every foreign student who applied for work on campus had been successful.
He said U.S. students would not be as successful with employment opportunities in other countries.
"It is not near as restrictive here as it is in other countries," Harris said. Harris said the application process for foreign students who wanted off-campus employment was much more detailed.
Douglas County man hangs self at his farm Kansan staff report
Local briefs
A 73-year-old man hanged himself yesterday at his farm one-quarter of a mile south of Kansas Highway 10. He was killed by the Douglas County Sheriff's office.
The man's son called authorities at 11:25 a.m. after finding his father hanging from the gate entrance to his farm, the sheriff's office reported.
City Commission signs "week" proclamations Kansan staff report
Templin Hall residents evacuate twice Tuesday Kansan staff report
Grown Week," and Sept. 15-Nov. 4 will be "Lawrence Indian Arts Show Days in Lawrence."
Sept. 8-14 will be "Lawrence Literacy Week," Sept. 9-15 will be "Local Cable Programming Week," Sept. 10-16 will be "National Organically
The Lawrence City Commission breezed through its agenda yesterday in a 47-minute meeting during the hearings and four proclamations for the city
Three Lawrence fire department trucks responded to an alarm yesterday in Temple Hall after ammonia gas leaks on the second floor of the building.
The hall was evacuated about noon. Residents had to wait outside for 45 minutes while the haze cleared, and Johnson, Temple desk assistant.
The alarms were set off after a cleaning person poured Sani-Bowl cleaner in a toilet, said Johnson
The cleaner caused a haze of ammonia gas to form, which triggered the fire alarms. Electric fans were used to remove the haze from the building, said Burdell Welch, KU police spokesperson.
Templin residents were evacuated again yesterday evening when smoke accumulated on the first floor. The floor used to house the cafeteria, but Templin residents now eat in Lewis Hall.
Templin's first floor is being used as a cafeteria for KU athletes, said Jim Schmaedeke, residence hall director.
A malfunctioning ventilation fan in the kitchen caused smoke to accumulate in the kitchen and triggered the KU athletic training table manager.
The kitchen staff was aware that the vent over a stove was not working because at lunchtime the kitchen had filled with smoke.
The maintenance department could not replace the motor on the tan because parts were unavailable and the new will be replaced today. Shields said.
SUPPORT THE WORKING CLASS
The working class has always had to work a little harder to get ahead. This year the KU Jayhawks are working harder than ever. But no one can build a dream alone. Support the Hawks on Saturdays this fall. For ticket information call 913-864-3141 or 1-800-34-HAWKS.
Hawks vs. Oregon State Sat. September 8, 1p.m. Memorial Stadium