4B
Wednesday, May 1. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
SUBWAY
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Sub for only
$48!
(Feeds 25-30 people)
1720 W. 23rd Street
842-4782
Expires 5/31/91
VISIONS
- Eyeglass Repair
- Sunglasses
- Over 500 Frames
- Contact Lenses
* Bollé
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
10-5:30 M,T,W,F/10-3 SAT
2-8 THUR
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
- Paul Mitchell
• Nexxus
• Redken
• Sebastian
• Focus 21
• KMS
• Bain De Terre
• Brocato
• Joico
• AND MUCH MOI
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary 48 UBroun/Union...(913)342-6565
520 W. 23rd St.
(23rd & Louisiana) 841-5885
CAREER ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE
We are a nationally recognized leader in tax deferred savings (annuity) programs and other tax advantaged investments. We are looking for a person
with a history of success to present our program to employ ees of schools universities
hospitals and non-profit organizations. We are already established at the University
You must have either a 1 year or longer track record of success including strong prospecting skills and strong closing skills OR have a very high degree of sales sensitivity. Life and NASD licenses preferred, but not required to
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass.842-2770
*Coach:*
*Realistic targeted earnings of $30,000 first year, $40,000 plus, year two
*Salary + Draw + Commissions + Bonus
*Lead generation system
*Company matched 401K plan
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
any round pizza
and the Lawrence school district and want to expand.
If you meet our requirements, call or send your resume to Shelby Ernstein.
THE HOLDEN GROUP
6900 CORELLE BOULEVARD
Suite 480
Overland Park, KS 66212
(913) 491-3729
An equal opportunity employer.
The last days of school are upon you! How about extra cash for the summer?
You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo equip., color TV, apt. size refrig., camera, or many other valuables! Bring them in and receive a loan, then when fall semester comes, just redeem them. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY. WE ALSO BUY THESE ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAN TO RETURN NEXT FALL.
Lawrence Pawn and Shooter Supply
718 New Hampshire 843-4344
TAKE A LOAD OFF
OFF.
Come to The Mail Box!
We can ship anything, anywhere -
from Bicycles to Desks.
Clothes-Computers-TVs-Stereos.
• Pick-up services.
• Boxes & packaging supplies.
• U.P.S., U.S. Mail, Truck Line.
• $100.00 Free Insurance - U.P.S.
The Mail Box
3115 W. 6th
Sunset West Center
749-4304
East of Sonic
Open: M-F, 9-6 Sat. 9-12:30
Summer Employment Johnson County
Clerical Positions
File Clerks
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11015 Metcalf
Light Industrial
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf
Applications accepted Mon-Fri 9-3 p.m.
11015 Metcalf Overland Park, KS
TEMPORARY SERVICE
U.S. catacombs found
NEW ORLEANS — Three archaeologists creep over rocky precipices, past dosing rattlesnakes and through sacred rooms deep in the wilds of Arizona to make the first discovery of American Indian cat-sambas.
The Associated Press
The underground chambers, dating back up to 800 years, included tombs, graves and massive ceremonial chambers.
"It's absolutely mind-numbing. We would have never believed it could have existed," John Hohmann, one of the archaeologists, said Friday during a meeting of the Society of American Archaeology.
"It will change a lot of what we believe about Indians in the southwest," he said. "They may have been far more advanced than we are."
The scientist said he felt a bit like Indiana Jones, the movie archaeologist-treasure hunter, when he lowered himself by rope down steep rock walls into the catacombs — armed with a flashlight and a pistol — passing rattlesnakes sunning themselves on rocky outcrops.
Krachten-Riedler Tribune News
James Schoenwetter, an anthropology professor at Arizona State University in Tempe, Azr. said the study was the first reported in the United States.
"For American archaeologists, it's as exciting as finding the touch of Tutukhamen," said Gabe Decico,
"The idea of a very elaborate form of ceremonial chamber been built underground hundreds of years ago is surprised," he said.
a society representative
The catacombs, explored in August, were made from natural fissures excavated by the Indians 700 to 800 years ago. Hohmann was
"The amount of labor that went into it must have been incredible." said Diane White, one of the discoverers.
The fissures, at a ancient Indian settlement about two miles west of Springerville, Ariz. to the New Mexico border, before but never were explored.
"There had been some suspicion that there was something underground there," said archaeologist Erik Knoehler. "I actually entered the catacombs though, it
just blew us away."
The 15-acre settlement, known as Casa Malpais, was discovered about 100 years ago. It is one of the largest and most complex ancient Mongolian communities uncovered in the United States, Hohmann said.
It was known to have a three-story masonry pueblo, a large complex used for religious ceremonies, stone staircases and sacred chambers.
Carefully hidden entrances to the catacoms varied from the size of doorways to small crawl spaces, he said.
The three archaeologists were investigating the area for the town of Springerville, with an eye toward developing it as a recreation area. The Casa Malpais area, but not the catacoms, is open to the public, and will be developed into a park within two years. Hohmann said.
Once inside, Hohmann and his colleagues found three to four acres of catacoms, ranging from small chambers to huge rooms 50 feet high and 100 feet long. Some were 30 feet below ground. Small ceremonial rooms were built at the chamber entrances.
"The average person living at the site would not have had access to the area." White said.
Several hundred graves have been identified, including some under the floors, under stone cairns and in wall crates. All of the mortal sites would be disturbed.
"We think there is something else underground there." he said.
Hohmann expects the site to produce at least one more major find.
Consumers scorn East German car but scientists can't recycle it safely
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Spurred by consumers, ridiculed by Westerners, attacked by ecologists, the tiny Trabant automobile now faces a new threat: scientists try to find a microbe that will eat it.
The cartoonish little car once was considered quintet, cute, even heroic as it ferried thousands of East German freedom from Communist oppression.
Now the small, squarish Trabant is scorned by many as a four-wheeled pest, a low-powered, polluting parish insect. It was easily scrapped without spreading toxins.
Thousands of former East Germans have switched to Western autos and are junking, giving away or selling their old Talents, whose cost the equivalent of a year’s average salary.
Now, a group of scientists is trying to develop a process that would use strains of bacteria to devour the main elements in the sedan's main stomach.
"This would solve the basic problem with the Trabant: solid waste management," said Peter Lietz, chief of the Industry Research Center for Biotechnology in east Berlin. Lietz said, his scientists, already
had patented bacteria that could digest the cellulose resins of the car's body. Now they are trying to break down these resins in a patient, formaldehyde resins.
he said he thought the lab would perfect a process in two to three years in which bacteria would reduce a surface to a few pounds of leaver residue.
Petra Loecher, a representative for the federal Environment Ministry, said the government also was looking at ways to solve the waste-management dilemma posed by mountains of unkinned Trabants.
Lietz said his scientists already
The body can't be recycled like other cars. Burning the carriage would release dioxins in the air, Lietz said. Buried, the car eventually would rot, tainting the soil with the same carcinogens.
Most of the 2 million Trabants on the road have two-cycle engines, which belch heavy exhaust and sound like loud lawn movers.
"The Trabant is in general environmentally harmful," said Frank Welskop, an official of the Green League environmental group. "Above all else, the Trabant spews sulfur dioxide, which kills forestrs.
Its sluggish performance, featherweight design and small size also are considered safety hazards, especially when faced with the survival of the-fastest mentality of the west German autobahn.
Thousands of Trabants lined up like toys at the West German border, creating an indelible image of a war zone coming apart at the quarter panels.
The car became something of a German pop icon in 1989, when masses of East Germans began fleeing to the West to escape Communist rule.
Eastern German streets and parking lots now are filled with junked and cannibalized Trabants. Classic diners, like Bread and Tapas at giveaway prices.
But if the masses have left the 26 horsepower car behind, the boxy "Trabi" has become a cult item among young people and cost-conscious Germans from both sides of the former border.
"Altogether we got about 80 calls," she said.
East Berliner Ina Teichert had only modest hopes when she recently advertised her Trabi for 100 marks ($87) in a newspaper.
Although the numbers have dropped visibly, the Trabant remains the predominant owner on eastern German streets. Defiant owners slip "Trabat Drivers Make Better Sloppers" stickers on their hammers.
NATURAL Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
COLONY WOODS
[10 mo. or 12 mo. Leases Available]
842-5111
2 Bedroom
2 Bath
$425
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• Exercise Room • On Bus Route
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1301 W.24th