Section A·Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 4, 1997 Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon! Beginning Knitting; Learn by making a sweater or hat! $18.00 for 4 weeks (Hat). 20% off class varns. Sept. 17 (Wed.), 7-9 p.m. (Sweater) Sept. 24 (Wed.), 7-9 p.m. (Sweater) Oct. 9 (Thurs.), 7-9 p.m. (Hat) Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn. Classes in knitting, weaving, spinning, tatting, & rug braiding. 918 Mass. St. YARN BARN 842-4333 Whether you're cheering for the Jayhawks or just dining with friends the Sports Page Brewery is my #1 choice in Lawrence..." The Ultimate in Sports Dining Football & Beer Night MONDAYS Refills $1 TUESDAYS $1 PINTS!!! Clinton Parkway & Kasold * 832-9600 Apartment complexes boom at Sixth and Iowa streets. The new apartments offer more of what today's tenants want, Compton said, including decks, balconies, central air and even fireplaces. That's the Bucky's Did you know that at Bucky's we use fresh, never frozen, locally made 100% ground beef, delivered daily. FRESHNESS Some students also seek a quieter place to live in the newer complexes. By Sarah McWilliams smcwilliams@kansan.com Kanson staff writer Anthony Hersey, Kansas City, Mo., junior, slides into the water during the Black Student Union's pool party. The party was held Saturday at the Lawrence Aquatic Center. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN But the apartment boom exceeds the number of students seeking shelter away from campus, Sherman said. Therefore, the new dwellings cater to non-students, he said. The growth in apartment buildings in Lawrence goes through five year cycles, Sherman said. According to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, University enrollment on the Lawrence campus dropped from 26,436 in 1990 New apartment complexes keep springing up as more students migrate from the University of Kansas campus. Since 1990, the number of apartments has increased, said Fred Sherman of the Lawrence city and county planning office. difference. Sherman said that during the early 1990s, the rate remained low, but in 1996, the city planning office issued a record 900 permits for new apartments. Splish splash Our dairy products are delivered fresh from Fairmont Dairy-Try the milk shake in Lawrence. Mika Hama, Nagano, Japan, graduate student, moved into an apartment at 15th Street and Crestline Drive during the summer because she was tired of the noise at her apartment complex at 11th and Louisiana streets. As a graduate student, Hama wanted a quieter atmosphere without midnight parties and bar crowds outside her door. He said the spread of apartments had gone in all directions from the University campus in the past five or six years. And at Bucky's, we cook our potatoes in 100% vegetable oil. Doug Compton, owner of First Management, said his company had built at least six new complexes containing 250 to 300 new apartments in the past few years. Some of First Management's new complexes are close to campus on Louisiana, Ohio and Kentucky streets. Another complex is located "I wasn't very comfortable there," Hama said. "I wanted to have an environment that would be good to study." And our buns and muffins are delivered warm daily from Butternut Bakery. A 32 page, full-color paperback, $12.95 The Big Blue Eggventure: The Hatching of Baby Jay big blue egg is rolling through Mount Oread and Jayhawk fans are cheering! Find out what all the eggcitement is about as KU fans of all ages celebrate the birth of Baby Jay. Join Authors Deeann Downs & Jennifer Embrey Orth & Illustrator Katherine Trueman-Gardner for a Booksigning before the KU vs. TCU football game Saturday, Sept. 6, 1997 READ 10:30 a.m.-Noon O'READ 10:30 a.m. - Noon Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union, Level 2 864-4431 www.jayhawks.com