Monday, Nov. 4, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Wine
Continued from p.
Riunite bianco, 750 ml., code
1124/124, 1.5 liter, code 3321/8R.
Riunite Lambrusco, 750 ml., code 1124/RE.
■ Riunite Spumante, 750 ml., code 813/RE.
About 3,500 cases of Riunitine wite that contain the chemical also were discovered in Hays by State Distributors Inc., distributors to north central and western Kansas, Kurt Baird, general sales manager of State Distributors, said Friday.
"We just happened to have the containers that had the affected wine," Baird said. "We don't know how much additional inventory is out there. We think most of it is in our warehouse."
The Food and Drug Administration and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms prohibit any levels of diethylene glycol to be put in wines
sold in the United States, but Japan and certain European countries use the additive for sweetening, Lamb said.
Riumite officials discovered about 7 to 10 parts per million of the chemical in its wine, Lamb said, as a result of an investigation that began when potentially dangerous levels were discovered in Austrian wines a few months ago.
Lamb said the appearance of the chemical was due to a technical malfunction and was not intentional. Only 5 percent of Riunitan products that come to the United States was affected, be said.
"Until government regulators allow a certain level, or it's determined that it's OK, they are going to recall it," he said. "They're going to be on the safe side."
"You don't want to see such a nice band end up with a Mexico City situation," Ritchie said to the crowd.
Continued from p.1
Concert
For the next 1½ hours, the Femmes, along with Peter Balestrieri on saxophone and Sigmund Skopek III on keyboards, blended many styles of music into one likely, compatible show.
They played something old: the droning "Confessions" from the group's self-titled first album. Then came something new: the song "Faith" during which Gano became James Brown and the crowd became arm-raising, singing revivalists.
something borrowed were the introductions to "Into the Black" and "Whiter Shade of Pale" and the theme from "Batman." The band provided its own something blue — the twangy "Please Do Not Go."
All evening, the crowd screamed for the Femmes' ace in the hole, "Add It Up." Finally, about 10 p.m. the group dealt it. Subdued energy from the beginning of the song exploded as Ritchie attacked his bass, Delorenzo thrashed at his
snare and Gano provided twang with his guitar and voice.
Chris Admussen, Clayton, Mo., senior, said, "I think the crowd's calling out for one song, 'Add It Up,' was a little immature and unfair to the band.
"Of the shows I've seen in a long time, their show had the best sound quality."
The crowd brought the band back twice for encores, and the band responded with "Blister in the Sun" and "Kiss Off."
If the band appeared unorganized during their set, they weren't. They don't use a playlist. Instead, they decide what they're going to play on stage.
"Usually you see these pieces of paper that are tapped onto the monitor," Brian Ritchie said before the show. "It says stuff like 'Teen Sex God' followed by 'Drive My Car.' Then there's 'Kill the Teacher' or whatever."
But the Femmes don't like to deliver a programmed show for their audiences, he said. Not
having a playlist allows the band to adapt their music to the mood of the crowd.
This laid-back yet concerned view of performing gives the band a flexible stage routine, allowing them to have more fun and goof around during the show, band members say. At one point, DeLorenzo played keyboards and Ritchie took over the drumming chores.
"When we play music we try and have fun up there," Delorenzo said after the show. "It helps us forget about things that could be going wrong in our everyday lives.
"When we get out there we're out to present what we consider good music and art — not to condescend to the audience. I think a lot of bands just want to party or they just want to be gloomy.
"Like you either see these guys who are gnashing their teeth through the whole show or they're crying and whimpering or stuff like that."
Outlook
bachelor's degree in education is about $15,000 to $16,000. Glenn said.
Continued from p.1
But teachers willing to live in rural western Kansas will likely earn more because the per capita income is higher, he said.
Julie Webster, placement director for engineering, said engineering positions were slowly increasing after the drop during the early 1890s recession.
The average starting salary for a student with a bachelor's degree in engineering ranges from $21,000 to $30,000. Webster said.
- Stan Shumway, chairman of the department of music and dance, said half of his department's graduates went on to receive
"The market has always been pretty good for music teachers," he said. "They can all be employed as long as they are not particular about geographical locations."
Lee Mann, chairman of the department of design, said industrial and interior design degrees equipped students to work for companies with a salary determined by the quality of the students' portfolios.
graduate degrees in music or music education.
Visual communications majors have an outstanding record of getting jobs, Mann said.
Students who concentrate in crafts typically get master's degrees to teach at the university level.
Phillip Blackhurst, chairman of the department of art, said a small percentage of students attended graduate school. Others worked as sculptors, painters, cabinet makers, or in museums, galleries, and other fields related to their major.
Salaries are too difficult to determine for an area as diverse as art, he said.
Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism, said journalism students who were willing to work in any location had a better chance to find a job than graduates who were not flexible.
Last year's spring graduates were placed in 18 states, including Kansas. One went as far as Cairo, Egypt.
Journalism majors typically enter the job market in reporting, advertising sales or management positions, or as broadcast anchors, he said. Starting salaries range from $12,000 to $28,000.
■ Gene Martin, associate dean of pharmacy, said, "We could probably place our entire class right now."
The demand for pharmacy students is up because the population of elderly people who need medical care is increasing, Martin said.
Popular areas for pharmaceutical jobs are the southwestern states and the Kansas City area, he said. But students from KU and the University of Missouri-Kansas City compete for placement, making jobs in this area more difficult to find.
Students who can afford the cost of living in the Sandelt will earn higher salaries, he said.
An independent pharmacist may earn a starting salary of about $23,000 a year, and a pharmacist who begins with a corporate chain may earn $30,000-$35,000, he said.
- Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare, said rural communities desperately needed social workers.
Students with social welfare degrees can work in court service, with families, or in such agencies as the Council on Aging. To be hired as a social worker the student has to take a licensing exam, she said.
The starting salary for a beginning level social worker who works for the state of Kansas is $16,800 a year, she said.
$2 Woodruff Aud.
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Serving Lawrence & KU Since 1973
Complete service and parts sales for most foreign cars.
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BOSCH Automotive Parts
HOW MANY MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT?"
"Arab Israeli Conflict:
Former Vice President of Chase Manhattan Bank.
A Lecture By John Law
Former Chief Middle East Correspondent For U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT.
Sponsored by School of Journalism, Political Science Department, and the Saudi Students Club.
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1985 7:30 p.m.
CAR STEREO