10A Monday, August 24,1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN League of Their Own PG 2.0 / 50.0 / 51.9 / 59.4 Rapid Fire G1 (4/35) 7.09 / 59.5 The Fire in Bettylou's Handbag PG 13 2.20 (4/30) 7.09 / 9.0 Stay Tuned PG 25 (4/45) 7.09 / 9.0 Unforgiving R1 (4/45) 7.09 / 40.0 Raising Cain G1 (4/20) 7.09 / 10.9 53 PrimeTime Show (+) Hearing Dabby French Guitar Andante Imagined Stereo SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts., 843-5000 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Join us on a CanoeTrip sponsored by Student Union Activities! Friday, September 4, through Sunday, September 6. Cost ($48.00) includes canoe rental for two days, camping area, and 5 meals. To sign up or for more information, call SUA office at 864-3477 Informational Meeting Wednesday, August 26, in the Burge Union Daisy Hill Room, at 7:00pm. (Limited space available!) Check out the new fall clothes at The Buckle. Comfortable, classic styles that go anywhere, look good anytime. With all your favorite brands like Pepe, Guess, Girbaud, Z. Cavarici, Esprit and more. You know what you like. You know where to find it. Only at The Buckle Free Alterations, Free Gift Wrap Convenient Layaway, Easy Exchanges Downtown Lawrence 805 Massachusetts St. Open M-F 9-8,Thu 9-9 Sat 9-6,Sun 12-5:30 Sun-Thurs 4pm-1am Fri-Sat 4pm-2am TRY OUR NEW LARGER LARGE PIZZA, AND NEW PAN PIZZA 841-8002 We accept 832IOWA Big Monday Geta 15* Large Pizza with cheese for just $4.96 and checks. ExtraToppings Just $1.42 Each Void Sunday Daily. Limited Time Offer NOBODY KNOWS LIKE How You Like Pizza At Home. FREE DELIVERY Doming's Doubles Get two 12" medium pizzas with cheese and 1 topping each for just $8.97 Extra Topping Just. 75¢ Per Topping Per Pizza. KU recycling continues By Doug Hesse Several groups at the University of Kansas this semester will continue campus recycling efforts. Special to the Kansan Environs, a University of Kansas student environmental group, will place even more emphasis on recycling this year, said Sam Christy, Uniontown junior. The club would like to help the University adopt more recycling programs and again try to stop the Kansan from using advertisings inserts that are not recyclable. The group also would like to get the unions to stop using plastic-foam containers. The club already has done much to encourage campuswide recycling. Aluminum and newspaper recycling was pioneered at KU by the Recycling Task Force, a group initiated by Environs and Student Senate. The task force survived for only three years but started a recycling trend at KU that brought the environmental ambudsman's office to work toward some of the same goals. Because of the task force's work, aluminum can collection was organized in connection with the housekeeping section of facilities operations and newspaper recycling was started. Aluminum collected at KU is taken to Kaw Motors, Container Corporation of America's recycling representative in Lawrence. Newsprint is taken to Lawrence High School, where it is loaded into a trailer by the school's Biology Club and shipped to Central Fiber in Wellsville. There, most of it is made into housing insulation. This year's aluminum collection accounts for one-third of 1 percent of KU's total waste stream of 2,000 tons, said Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping at facilities operations. Newsprint collections accounted for about 3 percent of this year's waste stream. Endacott said financial considerations prevented better ratios. Since the program began, more than $6,700 has been made from collecting aluminum on campus. However, because the recycling effort for newsprint loses money because of shipping and paying workers for newsprint and aluminum collection, only about $200 a year has been left to buy new equipment such as more containers for aluminium can collection. Last year there were 111 yellow barrels and cardboard boxes on campus where aluminum cans were collected, Endocott said. Despite financial frustrations, recycling is catching on at KU. Last year, total can recovery was 9,014 pounds. So far this year, more than 13,900 pounds of aluminum have been collected, Endacott said. That projects to a 300 percent increase for the year. Endacott said he wanted to increase the number of collection sites because only 23 percent of the 1.4 million cans that the unions buy are recycled, or less than 350,000 cans. He said he thought that more aluminum could be recycled if more drop-off sites were placed around campus. Recycling in Lawrence There are several places around Lawrence which accept recyclable material. However, many recycling establishments request that the material be packaged, cleaned and separated to specifications. One business, Conservation Resources, offers curbside recyclable pick-up for a small monthly fee. Other places to take recyclable material Aluminum cans Magazines Drain cans of all liquid. Many recyclers like to have the cans flattened. Consevation Resources 842-1167 CLO - Community Living Recycle only clean and dry magazines packed in paper sacks without plastics. Cover with newspaper and slicks and direct mail. Opportunities 865-5520 Conservation Resources 842-1167 Dillons Food Stores Eagle Trailer 841-3200 Food Barn Grocery Kaw Motors 843-2533 Lonnie's Recruitment Glass ■ CLO - Community Living Opportunities 865-5520 ■ Coneservation Resources 842-1167 Recycle food and beverage glassware. Remove labels and lids. Lonnie's Recycling 841-4855 Source: Larry's Reproduc. 641-4355 Source: Lawrence, Conservation Resources Newspaper Plastic Remove all inserts and recycle only clean and dry newsprint packed in paper boxes or plastic, boxes, or boxes. Conservation Resources B1-113 Dillons Food Stores Food Barn Grocery Packer Plastics Recyclable plastic will bear the recycling symbol and code. Clean containers thoroughly. Boys and Girls Club drop-off sites: 9th and Iowa streets, behind Alvin's IGA Boys and Girls Club drop-off sites: 9th and iowa Streets, behind Alvin's IA Boys and Girls Club, 1520 Haskell Street Fire Station #3, 3/08 Width 23rd and Iowa streets, behind Super Food Barn 23rd and Iowa streets, behind Super Food Barn 39th Street Church 40 Ferry Lawn School 41 River Street Church 508 Elm, Woodlawn School Other offices KU, big blue bin east of Wescoe Hall 1903 Louisiana, Lawrence High School Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN HERE'S HOWIT WORKS 1. To place an ad 2. Come to the Kansanat 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. 2. We'll help you write and record your message. 3. After you ad runs in the Kansan, you call 1-800-7341 to listen to the messages you receive. "I love to cook, so I'm looking for someone who doesn't mind doing the dishes. And of course that someone has to eat what I cook." The Jaytaik Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with. 3. If you hear what you look, leave a message of your own so the two of you can set up a meeting. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and set up a time and place Starting September 21 there's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people. Contact the Kansant today to take advantage of our new introductory offer - 10 lines for 10 days for $10. 2. Call the 900 number (you need a touch-phone) and listen to the message. To check out an ad 1. Read the ads in the Jayakta Meeting Network on the back page of the Kansan.