University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
Page 11
On the Record
A Jar of Mexican gold coins valued at $40,000 was claimed this week at the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, Douglas County Sheriff said yesterday.
The coins were discovered south of Lawrence on Sept. 18 by a construction worker. He turned them into the sheriff's office because he knew someone would be looking for them, Johnson said.
The claimant, Harry E. Lohr, a
address unknown, told the sheriff that he
had buried the collar two years ago
when his son was killed in his wife
would not find out about them.
Johnson said Lohr described the coins, the container and the location well enough that he handed the coins over to him.
LAWRENCE POLICE arrested a man early Thursday who was found in a in a parking lot of an apartment building on St. He was in possession of a 22 rifle.
The man, whose name has not been released, was belligerent and uncooperative with officers, police said. They said the man didn't know where he was, how he got there, or where he got the weapon.
The arts and culture of the Chinese people will come alive for KU students tomorrow during 1980 China Day at the University.
Police said record albums worth $800 and a $50 typewriter were stolen from a
Events will include an exhibition of Chinese dancing, a series of films on Chinese history and arts and an evening banquet of Chinese foods.
Police said a resident in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road was the victim of the theft of a Pioneer cassette player at the scene. The stereo was valued at $150, police said.
residence in the 700 block of Arkansas Street. Police said someone broke in the rear door of the house.
The China Day program, sponsored by the KU Chinese Student Association and the Free China Club, will feature a performance by the Goodwill Mission, a national dance troupe from Taiwan.
The group will perform a one-hour show called "An Adventure in
Dancers, films and food bring China to KU
Police also are investigating the thefts of several bicycles Tuesday.
Police said $436 of records and tapes were stolen from a resident in the 2200 block of Harper Street Tuesday. They said someone entered the house through a torn screen in the living room window.
Chinese Songs and Dances," which presents the cultural heritage of China as it is interpreted by the students.
The first half of the program contains four musical numbers based on traditional songs from different areas of China. The second half, containing six numbers, is a tribute to early Chinese settlers who emigrated to Taiwan from Mainland China about 300 years ago.
The Mission will perform at 1 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. The show will be followed by three films, begin at 3 p.m. in Dyce Hall Auditorium.
The films are: "National Palace Museum," an introduction to various arts in China, such as painting, calligraphy and ceramics; "Tee Ceremony," an explanation of the ritual as it evolved in Taiwan; and "The Magnificent 72," the story of a man who became a Manchu Dynasty and the establishment of the Republic of China.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
The banquet from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will end the day's activities.
Tickets for China Day are $6 and are available at the SUA box office.
phone: 843-1151
Hillcrest Medical Center
Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization at KU
"The logical certainty of Christian healing"
Member of the Christian Science Board of Lefetorship- First Church of Christ Scientist - Boston, Ma
October 28,7:30 p.m.
The Forum Room, Student Union
"The movement to Christian healing is being led by an improved concept of God and his creation."
Bruce E. Fitzwater Portland, Oregon
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD BERMAN
Thoughts on UTILITY RATES
There is no reason why we cannot continue our efforts to slow the rising cost of electric bills. Further State incentives to encourage conservation techniques and the use of alternative energy sources are needed. Since construction is the major contributor to electric bills, we should demand that new electrical generating capacity be limited to what we actually needed to satisfy reasonable energy demands.
This Senator Gets Things Done!
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman
MARCia C. Foster, Treasurer, 749-1615
Now. Especially now.
Clinton Reservoir Larry Winn's efforts led to the funding of the Clinton Reservoir Project and saved Clinton Parkway—even after it had been struck from the Presidential budget.
Flood Control. Our Congressman has been a leader in funding for levy and flood control projects. Cutting through red tape with the Corps of Engineers and the Coast Guard.
KI Funding. Congressman Winn has worked to get millions of dollars to fund KI programs and projects. His work as ranking Republican on the funding committee for NASA helped finance financing for research by more than 50 KU
faculty members and 200 students per year, as well as $1.8 million for construction of the KU Space Technology Center.
Larry Winn enabled Lawrence and Douglas County to save a million dollars on flood control and valuable time on the construction of the Kaw River Bridge.
inflation. Wasteful government spending is the largest element of inflation. So Congressman Winn has fought for a balanced budget for 14 years. Even his own office and expense budget is 5th lowest in the entire 535-member House and Senate.
Experience. In 14 years, Larry Winn's voting attendance record has averaged 90%—among the top 10% in Congress. When reelected, he'll be a ranking member of the Foreign Affairs Committee and the Science and Technology Committee responsible for developing new energy sources.
CONGRESSMAN
REPUBLICAN
SAVE On SEAFOOD
Paid for by Winn for Congress Committee. Ralph Dirksen, Treasurer.
I need help! My freezers are full of fish and I want to make room for a shipment of crab. Save up to 50% on whole fish, shrimp, prawns, etc. This Is Just A Sample
This Is Just A Sample
SALE REG. SALE REG.
PEELED SHRIMP 60-70 count (5 lb. Box Only) 4.99 6.30 FLOUNDER 1.49 1.85
DOVER SOLE 4.89 5.45 BONITO 1.29 1.50
HALIBUT STEAKS 4.45 5.65 SMELT 1.20 1.50
CANADIAN PRAWNS 3.88 5.99 HERRING .75 1.50
SALAD SHRIMP 3.48 6.95 SQUID .75 .99
SALMON 2.99 3.95 MACKEREL .75 .95
MULLET 1.68 1.99 THE TIGER PRAWNS ARE BACK
Prairie Schooner SEAFOOD Market 841-681
Market 841-6610
Open 6 days a week with Shoppe across from the Stinky Cheese baking lanes.
All Seafood Is Listed
In Price Per lb
925 Iowa at Hillcrest
Tommy Johnson Jazz Group 9-Midnight
Tonight
TGIF 5-7 and Midnight to 12:30
Saturday
Earl Robinson & The Scamps 9-Midnight
BRITCHES CORNER
LAWRENCE