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Thursday, March 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
LEAN ON ME (PG13) *4:40, 7:20, 9:35
RAIN MAN (R) *4:30, 7:05, 9:25
RAIN MAN (R) *4:10, 7:05, 9:20
LEVATHON (R) *4:45, 7:15, 9:40
ADVENTURES OF BARON *4:35, 7:10, 9:30*
MUNCHAUSEN (PG)
TROOP
TROOP
REVERY HILLS (PG)
*4:45. 7:15. 9:40
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
BURBS (PG) 7:15, 9:20
WORKING GIRL (R) 7:10, 9:15
ALSINO AND THE CONDOR
SUNDAY,
APRIL 2
1 p.m. $1.50 with KUID
Woodford Kansas Union
WOMEN: Do you know your legal rights?
YOU: *have lost your credit card
*are being discriminated against, because of your sex
*have a land-lord/tenant problem
• Do you know what to do?
• Do you know where to go?
• Do you know what to say?
Find out the answer to these questions and learn
learning this workshop.
Thursday, April 6, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Roof, Kansas Union
By Michelle Knoel, Staff Attorney, Legal Services for Students.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall.
For further information contact Kshana Gargesh at 864-3552.
MARCH 30: Latin American Solidarity Planning Meeting (No Dinner)
6:00 p.m.
MARCH 31: Friday Free Movie
"The Whales of August"
Popcorn and Drink Provided
7:30 p.m.
APRIL 2: Sunday Evening Worship Followed by a simple supper 5:30 p.m.
APRIL 5: University Forum Professor Ann Weick "The Context of Welfare Reform" Lunch line opens at 11:40. Speaker begins at Noon
April Fool's Sale
Save Up to 60% - Saturday Only
Clearance of hundreds of items from computers to disks to memory upgrades - at foish price! Take advantage of our overbuying and space limitations. All carry original warranties. But hurry - this sale is *SATURDAY ONLY*!
Leading Edge Model "D" over 2 drive and 30Mb systems 25%off as low as $749. complete.
All computer books 50% off
Epson LT Laptop Computer with Reflective Screen - $899. 60% off
Wood Disk Boxes - $
High Quality Disks **69** ea.
Fast 88- speed up board for old PC's only $99 installed
3 System Network (Starlan) $499.
10. Workload $99
Portable 1200 Baud Modems $99.
Epson FX-85 Printer $299. 50% off
Epson Plotter, 4-color - $ 399.
Tandon PCA 30 "AT" - $15951 50% off
Many Software Titles up to Many, many other items 60% off
Quantities limited. Sale One Day Only.
HARVARD SQUARE
- Extra large two bedroom
* GAS, HEAT & WATER PAID
- 10 or 12 month lease
- Off street parking
- On street parking
- On KU bus route
- On KU bus route
841-6080
- GAS, HEAT & WATER P.
- Kitchen sink/liquid kitchen
- Fully carpeted & draped
- Walk to KU & shopping
Harvard Square Apt. located: 2 blocks south of 9th on Iowa to Harvard.
Leaving office located: 901 Kentucky Suite 205
2105 Harvard
Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Graves may be protected Bill would shield Indian, other early burials
by Marian Weeks
TOPEKA — Legislation to protect Indian and non-Indian unmarked graves and sacred burial objects from being desecrated, looted and used for monetary gain received a Judiciary committee yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
The bill is backed by seven Kansas tribes, three of whose ancestors' remains are displayed as a tourist attraction. The committee passed the House 123-1 on March 21.
For three years, the Pawnee, Arikara and Wichita tribes — the nearest descendants of the 146 early Kansans whose remains are displayed — have sought, with the help of Walter Echo Hawk, a Native American Rights Fund attorney, to have the remains rebured.
"The lack of protection for unmarked burials, which typically
consist of pioneer and Indian burials, has resulted in unregulated excavation, looting and other forms of misstreatment of the dead,' a NARF
Displaying the dead for money is repugnant to people's religious beliefs. Echo Hawk said.
nester Ellis, representing the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara tribes of the Fort Herbital Reservation in North Dakota, said the tribes and scientists supporting the bill were looking forward to its passage.
"We don't have the right to investigate everything we're interested in — that's Nazi Germany stuff," Witty加
The Kansas State Historical Society has been a major proponent of the bill, said Tom Witty, state archeologist.
"We always saw the light at the end of the tunnel," Ellis said.
The bill would establish fines for violations and create a board that would contact Indian tribes and other relatives and descent groups when unmarked graves and cemeteries were discovered. A registry of such sites would be kept, and permits for excavation and display for educational, medical and scientific reasons would be issued.
Legislators were informed after the people of Kansas decided that they did not want to continue offend- ing the relatives of the dead, Elis said.
Harrison Fields, Pawnee tribal councilman, said that once Kansans understood how Indian people felt,
public sentiment stood behind the legislation.
The committee amended the bill so that ownership of burial goods in existing collections would remain legal.
KJHK staff applications available
by a Kansan reporter
KJHK is now accepting applications for student station manager and other staff positions for the summer season of advisers, said Sam Elliott, KJHK adviser.
Applications are available at the radio-television office, 2 Blake Annex, and the journalism office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications for student station manager are due by noon Monday, and the deadline for all other positions is noon April 11.
taurler-Fint Han.
The student station manager must
be available to work at least 20 hours a week while school is in session, Elliott said. It is a paid position. The other staff head and staff positions, including on-air, are non-paid, he said. Students receive class credit
Applications will be reviewed and students will be called for interviews. Elliott said.
Mike Ulin, station manager, said that because he was reapplying for the position, he would not vote on naming the next manager.
The KJHK Board is composed of Mika Kautsch, dean of journalism; Max Ustler, chairman of the radio station; and Dr. Daniela faculty member of the journalism
The positions are not restricted to radio-television majors or journalism majors, Ulin said.
department. A student senator, the station manager and another student from the department also sit on the board.
"How can we reach all our students if we work from the perspective of just journalists?" he said.
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SUNDAY BUFFET
MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 厨
Noon-3.00 p.m. $6.25 All you can eat
Served with soup, appetizer, chinese salad & various entrees
Children under 12 - $4.25 Children under 6 - FREE
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
BENCHERON SPECIAL
Mon. - Sat. · 10:30 p.m.
30 different kinds of
dishes to choose from
All served with chickens
or fish with chipotle &
sour egg, ooey, rook or king
saup, rango and pork fried rice
$2.95 and up
A precious and exquisite perfume...
1700 W. 23rd & Ousdahl
Season hours begin— 9:30-6:00MON-FRI
TILL 8 THUR., NOON-4 SUN
We're Expanding!
Lawrence Schwinn Cyclery and The Bike Garage have become
CYCLE WORKS
Come see our new pro
show room—
Klein
Santana
Schwinn
Mongoose
Nishiki
Raleigh
In celebration "Mad" Discounts— this weekend only!
20% off all non '89 models
All '89 models
Free lock set, water bottle and cage, plus ?
Clothing large selection at 25.50% off
Plus all the "Cycle Madness" specials too numerous to list - computers, pumps, tires, saddles, shoes... Come by early and pick up our in store special flyer.
CYCLE WORKS
1601 W. 23rd • Lawrence, Ks • 842-6363