Monday, October 25, 1976 LAHT public accession, v do its in mall private every t and troops remain on) to s stuff trader. otas. If havoc jobs shoes about workers r there go on; marities view, nucrats me than would $ ^{23} $ the d and adance. hioned the word benefits right. gaudy e with crocovoke an even without that we swears or could be int with people le those a bit little lightly round in. Jones oior If past seasons are any indication, a record number of students will soon begin parading into Watkins Student Health campus—the effects of cold weather colds and flu. Flu season hits Watkins Byron Walters, general practitioner at atkins, said yesterday that many factors contributed to his sudden weight loss. "There seems to be a little epidemic going on right now," he said. "We're seeing a lot more patients a day, but all with more serious than colds. We have graduate students who attend to all the minor cases. "We're operating like a quick medical service center." "There's always a little upsurge of sickness during finals when students start to eat and sleep irregularly." Walters said. "And the stress factor of studying also contributes to an already weakened condition, helping a virus to develop. That combination of factors can really get to you." University Daily Kansan Students are especially susceptible to illness now, because of the fluctuating weather, he said, which deprives the body of a chance to either develop immunity through constant exposure or build resistance. "With more students coming in every day, there probably isn't a time when the waiting room isn't crowded." Wallers said. "You're going to need someone some of the purses handle rugrum cases." Walkins usually treat about 400 people a day, outpatient care, but that amount only happens in the first few weeks. The thing that everyone should try to do is not to get sick at all, he said. "And you can do that by following the basic rules of good health all year round: Get plenty of rest, eat a proper diet and stress appropriately for the weather." UN WEEK FORUM United Ministries Building - 12th & Oread Tues., Oct. 26th Speaker 12:30—John F. Murphy - KU Law Professor "Major Issues Facing the United Nations" QUESTION PERIOD MODERATOR-CLIFFORD KETZEL. KU POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR SPOONED BY DOUGLAS COUNTER CHAPTER UNA USA. BROOKLYN, NY 11204 1021 MAS$ACHU$ETT$ ST. NEW YORKER Spaghetti Dinner Meat Ball or Meat Sauce $1.95 Reg. $2.25 Offer good Monday thru Thurs. Exp. Oct. 31, 1976 a man who listens . . . and understands! BUZZI Buzzi has proven his commitment to: ...quality education ...clean environment ...equal opportunity ...agriculture ...represent YOU with the enthusiasm, common sense and hard work YOU deserve. YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE 45th DISTRICT Political Advertisement Paid for by Citizens for Buzzi Committee, Charles and Sue Bratton, Chairpersons MONDAY: KU-ID Night. No cover with your ID. 25+ Beer TUESDAY: No Cover Charge 25+ Beer MYSTERY WEDNESDAY: $1.00 Cover. Get your Passion Passes! 25+ Beer THURSDAY: Ladies Night. Passion Passes get the guys in free. 25+ Beer mondaynitelast chanceweekend romancedance Dance to Dennis Simmons $1 cover . . . $1.25 pitcher TREE FROG, Friday, Oct. 29 Doors open 8:30 Show at 9:00 p.m. $2 Have a BARKING GECKO Halloween The Barking Gecko's, Oct. 30. Doors open 8:30. Show 9:00 p.m. $1.50. 841-0817 737 New Hampshire Doors open 8:30, Show 9:00 p.m. $1.50. S FABIANO HIKING 10-30% Off All styles of Fabiano Hiking Boots are included, from the lightweight walking boot, to the heavier backpacking and insulated hunting boots. October 25th-30th only 812 Massachusetts TS PRIMARILY LEATHER Serious Service . . . No Joke! ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL October is the time to get your car ready for winter. Avoid cold weather starting problems. Be efficient. W X Y Z Includes spark plugs, points and condenser. SERVICE HOURS: SERVICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Master Choreographer, Master Choreographer, Master Choreographer, --with coupon CHEF STEAK SPECIAL Steak Platter, Salad and Drink all for only $1.99 Offer good Thurs., Oct. 28 1518 W.23rd 842-8078 --- Используйте своё значение иностраенного языка! 名公曰日本求方堪本話芯能 We'd like to think that those of you who have studied Slavic or Asian languages could challenge the accuracy of those translations. If you can, you should use them. The National Security Agency. Career opportunities now exist for candidates who are skilled in either Slavic, Asian or Near Eastern languages. You can help to provide a valuable service in the production of national defense intelligences. The National Security Agency offers a variety of challenging assignments for language majors ... translation, transcription, area research projects to name a few. Newly-hired linguists receive advanced training in their primary languages and can anticipate many years of professional growth within the NSA Language Career Development Program. Intellectual challenge is part of NSA's language too . . . plus attractive surroundings in our suburban Maryland headquarters ... salaries that start at the GS-7 level for BA graduates ... and all the usual benefits of Federal employment. United States citizenship is required. Schedule an NSA interview through your Placement Office. National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 Attn: M321 An equal opportunity employer m/f