10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
ROAST BEEF
1313 W. 6th Drive thru open till 3am
DELUXE
23rd & Iowa Open 24 hours
Geology 101.
je - el - o - ji, n. 1) The science dealing with the physical nature of the earth including the structure and composition of really important things like diamonds.
Consider these facts:
a) Borsheim's has the nation's largest collection of diamonds and diamond engagement rings under one root.
b) That root is not too far from here.
c) Whether you spend $500, or $5,000, you'll get more at Borsheim's than anywhere else.
If you're only planning to marry her once, her ring should be the best it can be.
It should come from Borsheim's.
120 Regency Parkway/Omaha (402) 391-0400 802-642-6147
Home & Mon: Tu-Fri 10:00, Tues: Wed & Fr 10:10, Sat 10:50
Scott Ulrich, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, hangs a sign under the test clock at the math testing center in Strong Hall. Ulrich and others were grading midterm exams yesterday morning.
Don't ask
Monopoly man capitalizes on lifetime chance
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - They drew the lines at the "Free Parking" corner. The adjoining properties bristled with hotels.
But it was a fickle chance yesterday that made Gary Peters the U.S. Monopoly champion for the second consecutive year. Peters' opponent went bankrupt after a "Chance" card held onto an onboard by owners.
"On to Berlin!" Peters exulted, holding the championship plate in the air after successfully defending his crown against four U.S. regional champion
His next step will be the world championships in Berlin next October, when contestants from 30 nations will compete for a price of $15,140.
In addition to his championship medal, Peters won $5,000 in prize money from Parker Brothers, the maker of the Tiger video game, the prized stock of a Fort Lauderdale charity.
The national championship took place at the Regency Hotel, where the five high rollers squared off early yesterday.
In a related celebrity fund-raising event yesterday, New York Magazine Editor Ed Kosner collected the most Monopoly money in a 30-minute game.
Local artist finishes Kickapoo woman's profile on four-acre plot of Salina grass
Kosner beat out sex therapist Ruth Westheimer, columnist William Norwich, and broadcasters Bob Costas and Julie Golden.
The Associated Press
SALINA — The first in a series of planned nationwide portraits of young American Indian women has been completed in Salina, or actually on Salina.
plants were planted for color
Last weekend, Herd took Cadue on a tour of the artwork, by making and burning grass on four acres of private property. Wildflowers and other
Lawrence artist Stan Herd spent a year completing "Little Girl in the Wind," showing the right profile of Carole Cadue, 17, a member of the Kickapoo tribe. The name means the first breath of wind in an impending storm.
The best way to see the artwork is from the air. Herd said.
The portrait will continue to develop as the seasons come and go, he said. Flowers will bloom in the spring, and as long as the land remains undeveloped the portrait will be part of it.
The artwork was sponsored by Horizons 50, a group of private donors who support the Horizon Grants program and projects considered on the cutting edge of art, said Martha Rhea, director of the Salina Arts and Humanities Commission.
Herd said that he wanted to do a series of such portraits nationwide but that nothing was definite.
Carole Cadue's father, Steve Cadue is the leader of the Kickapoo tribe.
"I've known Stan Herd for a number of years. I know his ethics, and he has our trust," he said. "He knows our concern for Mother Nature and the environment. For Native Americans, the land is Mother Nature."
Steve Cadue told those present at a ceremony Sunday to unveil the artwork that they should visit Kansas' three reservations.
"We would ask you to understand and try to appreciate what we as Indians are trying to accomplish in our way of life," he said. "We all have to do a better job of preserving and protecting Mother Earth."
THE KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
KU CONCESSIONS VENDING & NESTLE FOOD COMPANY present
TREASURE CHEST GIVEAWAY
Unlock the treasure chest with keys found on Baby Ruth, Butterfinger, 100 Grand and Crunch bars from any campus vending machine throughout October. Over 200 prizes, including KU Sweatshirts, T-shirts and KU Bookstore Gift Certificates.
Bring winning keys to Gate 25, Memorial Stadium from 7:30 am to 4:00 pm to unlock the Treasure Chest!
Is your checkbook hurting?