10
Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
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FELIX
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SUPPLIES
D EQUIPMENT!
O REGULAR LOW
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EQUIPMENT IN STOCK
CANON • NIKON • MINOITA • PENTAX
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ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL
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ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL
8" x 14"
regular 19.95"
$⁴⁹⁷
11" x 14"
regular 19.95"
$⁴⁹⁹
12" x 18"
POSTER, regular 11.95"
$¹�¹⁴⁹
Present coupon with order
Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. Good through Sept. 5, 1990
FELIX
Bring your 35mm color print film to FELIX for quality developing and printing $3\frac{1}{2} \times$ "5". $12^{exp.}$ $1^{49}$ $24^{exp.}$ $2^{49}$ $36^{exp.}$ $3^{49}$
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This coupon can be used in conjunction with any
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1995.
Order 1 set of prints at the regular price, get the second set for 99°.
35mm film only 3½" x 5" or 4" x 6"
***
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FELIX 5, 1990
COURON
FELIX camera & video
Sale prices good while supplies last.
"You'll be proud to say it came from Felix"
ELECTIONS
OVERLAND PARK, KS
8787 METCAF 341-9818
OPEN 9-M-F-M 5-SAT, NOON-SUN 5
Sale ends Sept. 5,1990
INDEPENDENCE, MO
3925 S. NOLAND RD. + 461-0990
OPEN 9.8 M-F. 9.5 SAT.
LAWRENCE, KS
15'N x 15'K AND KASOLD = 749.4994
OPEN 8 - M-F. 9 - SAT. 9
CHECK IT OUT!
THE ALL NEW Jayhawk Bookstore
"at the top of Naismith Hill"
1420 Crescent Rd. • 843-3826
Extended store hours to serve you better!
Our clothing departments are dedicated to providing new quality garments & innovative designs. In addition, our unique selection of KU glassware & gifts provide something for everyone! Mail order & gift catalogs available.
THE BIG BLUE
THE BIG BLUE COLLECTION
TEXTBOOKS AND MORE!
AND MORE!
The Jayhawk Bookstore stocks a complete selection of New & Used books all categorized to make selection quick & easy! We're proud to maintain our reputation of having the largest USED Book selection on campus.
--many as there were a week ago "
VALUABLE COUPON $1.00 OFF EACH $10.00 WORTH OF TEXTBOOKS Up to $8.00 Off
Keith Thorpe(KANPAN)
*Not valid with any other offer or promotion *coupon expires 8/31/90
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd • Lawrence,Ks. 66044 • 843-3826
Butterflies abound this season
Mild, wet spring allowed large number of larvae to survive
By Jennifer Schultz Kansas staff writer
The questions fly through the air, floating through the minds of KU students, beating their wings against normality, resting occasionally in the minds of lepidopterists before rejoining them as tumors in a dance of speculation.
A hackberry butterfly rests on a flower in front of Hoch Auditorium
So it is only "flitting" to ask, "Why are there so many butterflies in Lawrence this summer?"
James Ashe, director and curator of entomology, said a high larvae survival rate this spring had caused the butterfly population explosion. The rate was high because of the cool, wet spring in Lawrence.
"There was excellent plant growth, and larvae had a lot to feed upon. It also kept down the number of parasites which feed on the larvae." he said.
Asha said the Asterocampa Celtis butterfly was what most people saw in Lawrence. It is called the hacker tree, because it feeds on hackery trees.
"The hackberry butterfly has a wingspan of one and a half inches, orange with black marking," he said. "It is not a particularly bright butterfly."
Ashe said there were two broods of butterflies, one in June and one at the beginning of July.
The hackberry butterfly does not migrate, and the adults will die this year.
Ashe said it was typical of the butterflies to congregate on roads or walks to sun themselves, or on the hills where they can get shelter where they get salt from the soil.
"Already the numbers of the butterflies are decreasing dramatically," he said. "There are not as
Jim Danoff-Burg, graduate student in entomology, back the wall of his house was a forest of butterflies.
"Swarms of them fly around," he said. "When you walk back there you
feel like St. Francis of Asissi enveloped by butterflies."
Barb Griffith, Raytown, Mo. freshman, said the butterflies came in through the window and flew into her room. Jayhawker Towers, where she lives.
But Griffith did not think the butterflies were unusual.
"I thought it was just Kansas," she said.
Renovation closes fraternity house
By Debbie Mvers
Kansan staff writer
Most of the windows were boarded up, and few cars occupied the circle drive.
Last week was the quietest rush week the Phi Kappa Psi house ever had seen.
The house, 1602 W 15th St., is undergoing a $1.8 million renovation and expansion project, which will increase the occupancy of the house by six to 96 and will increase the square footage by 30 percent, said Mike Rozell, Phi Kappa Psi president.
space. Rozell said
He said alumni had donated $1.5 million since the fundraising process began five years ago. The alumni still own the institution.
The improvements to the existing house include adding a fire sprinkler system, renovating the rooms and bathrooms and converting the basement, which now houses the dining room, into study rooms and computer
The expansion project includes building a dining room, which will connect the original house to a second wing. Rozell said. One floor of the new wing be devoted to a living room and the other two floors will provide additional living space.
Rozell said the target completion date for the project was Aug. 1, 1991.
The renovations were needed because the house is 26 years old, Rozzell said. There also was a need to comply with building codes.
Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said 16 fire code violations were found at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
He said the violations included not having smoke detecters in each room, a lack of emergency lighting and a broken gas leak detector.
Chapter members are living at Jayhawker Towers until their house is completed.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
DUDS'nSUDS Good clean fun!
Welcome Back KU Students, Come GET 'LOAD'ED FOR 25 CENTS UNLIMITED WASH LOADS WITH COUPON.
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one coupon per visit
Expires Sept. 30, 1990
Hours:
Open seven days a week
7a.m. to 11p.m.
918 Mississippi 841-8833