University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 3, 1989
9
BRITCHES CORNER
12 HOUR
SALE
ONE DAY ONLY
TODAY 9 AM TO 9 PM
Men's
100% Cotton Polo
$14^{99}
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Women's
By Cross Creek
CP Shades
CP Shades
$1499
Remaining Stock
100% Cotton
Men's Shorts
FROM $1999
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Woolrich Shorts
$1900
Tommy Hilfiger
25%off Entire Stock
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Cambridge Dry Goods up to 1/2 off
Corollard Sportwear
Casual & Dress Slacks
up to 1/2 off
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Woolrich Sportswear
Cotton Sweaters
up to 1/2 off Entire Stock
up to 1/2 off
Cotton Sweaters
up to 1/2 off
Cambridge/Woolrich
BRITCHES CORNER
843 Mass. 843-0454
Greeks to donate food to charities
KU fraternities' and sororities' leftovers won't go to waste after school is out this year when they will donate their extra food to Lawrence charities.
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Tun Imire, Mayetta sophomore and Kappa Sigma vice president, said the donation of leftover food to the Lawrence inter-demonstration center is a vital part of making a good philanthropy project for the fraternities and sororites.
About three weeks ago Unrein mailed letters to all fraternities and sororites asking them to participate in a food drive. So far, four sororites and four fraternities have agreed to join the project.
On May 18, members of Kappa Sigma will collect canned goods, perishables, chips, milk and other foods from the houses. The food will then be taken to the IJAK, which will stay St., and the Salvation Army, 364 New Hamshire St.
The sororites are Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta,
Sigma Delta Tau and Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma Beta
Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Alpha and Zeta Beta
Tau are the fraternities.
During a March 30 dinner attended by Mayor Bob Schumm and city manager Buford Watson, Urne asked the city leaders for their opinions on what kinds of community service projects the fraternity could do.
continuity service project
"I talked to the mayor and the city manager about my own ideas and they thought it sounded good," Unrein said.
"We always have food leftover at the end of the year and this good way to get rid of it, by giving it to someone who uses it."
Kevin Flower, Oskaloosa senior and Zeta Beta Tau president, said he also thought the food drive would make a good project.
Donna McCall, director of LINK, said the kitchen would be glad to receive the extra food, but she was not aware that the fraternities and sororites were planning on donating food.
one said there would not be a conflict with accepting the offer of 8, as long as she could arrange it so that no food would be received.
The kitchen serves between 85 and 90 people a day, which is just about average and the same amount as last year, McCall said. But in January, the numbers were down to 70 and McCall does not know why.
About 80 percent of people who go to the kitchen are low-income families, another 10 percent are Lawrence's homeless and the remaining 10 percent are lonely people who want companionship, she said.
The kitchen serves a potluck-type meal for lunch with vegetarian dishes. The hours are:
6:30 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
Michael Hermes, formerly of Lawrence, opened the kitchen Feb. 14, 1895
"He started it because a task force had looked into the starvation and hunger problem in Lawrence. They found that there was no starvation problem, but there was a hunger problem.
KC man's body found at Clinton
The Associated Press
The body of Paul Standridge, 52, who drowned Saturday in a boating accident on Clinton Lake, was recovered yesterday afternoon, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said.
Standridge, of Kansas City, Kan., fell from his 16-foot fishing boat into the choppy waters of the lake just west of Lawrence shortly after noon Saturday. A companion, Lila McGee, 62, also of Kansas City, Kan., was also thrown into the water when a second wave overtured the boat shortly after Standridge lost his balance and fell in.
A passing boater rescued her about 20 minutes later as she clung to the boat. She had been wearing a life jacket, but Standridge was not.
Denver's anti-cohabitation law repealed after 20 years
The Associated Press
DENVER — Denver residents will no longer have to carry around their marriage certificates, and housing certificates, can stop counting tooth brushes.
Denver has abolished its "living in sin" law.
The ordinance dated from the 1960s, when residents feared hippie invasions and communal living would run their neighborhoods, was repealed by the City Council 7-6 Monday night after spit debate.
zoning laws are here to regulate density, not relationships," said councilwoman Debbie Ortega, who voted for the change.
Under the law, boarders and unrelated people were not allowed to live in the same house in areas zoned R-0. In areas zoned R-1, a homeowner was required to obtain a $20 boarder's permit to cover a non-relative.
the fine.
The two classifications covered about 60 percent of the city, which has a population of more than 500,000.
Although residents frequently ignored the law, officials enforced it when a complaint was filed. Fires were $999 in a day. Many cases resulting from carrying the law, he or had to sell his house, sometimes at a loss, to avoid paying
Council member Cathy Donohue said the law forced people to carry their marriage certificates around with them and that zoning inspectors complained about having to count toothbrushes in homes.
The one-vote margin reflected strong support for keeping the measure on the books.
Eight years ago, when there was an attempt to change the law, many churches had opposed the action. This time, however, most of the opposition came from families and a real estate firm that had been opposing it on the zoning restrictions.
The agent tells "buyers that no one can move in next to them that isn't married." This appeals particularly to families. "Donque said."
Three nuns who lived together were among those who had been targeted as violators before the law was rescinded.
The Mexican consul, students sharing expenses and unmarried couples also were affected by the law.
they wanted all but one of us to move out," said one of the nuns, who asked that her name not be used. "To me, it's wasteful to have just one person living in a dwelling with four bedrooms. It's very sinful."
Kelly Larson/KANSAN
Rhvme time
Kelley Wella, Kansas City, Kan., senior, reads one of her six poems at the Kansas Union. Last night's reading was sponsored by Poets Alive, a student organization formed this year. Four of the group's 10 members read to about 60 people last night.
Professor elected to prestigious position
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Dr. Norton J. Greenberger, professor and chairman of the Department of Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been elected president-elect of the American College of Physicians.
The college is 'a scientific and educational organization and the nation's second largest professional university, the American Medical Association.
Greenberger served as chairman of the college's Board of Regents last year.
IF YOU'LL BE IN TOPEKA THIS SUMMER
and you want to earn college credit enroll at Washburn
WASHBURN UNIVERSITY educating Kansans since 1865
Regular Summer Enrollment May 30-31
Enrollment for evening courses is May 30. Evening classes begin May 31. Day enrollment is May 31.
Day classes begin June 1. If you were not enrolled at Washburn during the 1989 spring semester, you must complete an application for admission by May 22 in order to enroll on schedule.
For information, call (913) 295-6625.
M A Y 1 2
Stop by the Kansas
Union and listen to live
musical entertainment
provided by Aland Joe
of Love Squaw, enjoy
popcorn, sip free tangy
lemonade and "write-
off the semester" on a
graffiti wall.
E.
The following specials will be provided: Free 1988 National Championship mini-posters (with a book buy back receipt) while supplies last in the KU Bookstore, 60¢ bowling games in the Jaybowl, free coffee in the Hawk's Nest after 5 p.m. & all day Saturday & Sunday, $31lB M&M's at the Information Counter and a typing room from 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. in Alcove B on Level 3.
CONTEST Write your best excuse given to an instructor for missing class, an exam or a deadline for a project. The deadline is 5 p.m.Tuesday, May 9. Prizes include: A $25 Bookstore gift certificate, dinner for two in the Prairie Room, two Worlds of Funtickets and a pound of M&M's.
DRAWING
Enter to win a 35mm camera, case and roll offfilm including your name and summer address on the customer claim check when developing your next roll offfilament customer service in the KU Bookstore. The drawing will be May 31.
Sponsored by the Kansas and Burge Unions & Student Union Activities