Monday, March 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
data systems
Zenith's SupersPort 286— With Modem and Free Lap-Link Software—Lets You Hook Up With Any IBM Or Mac Desktop On Campus!
ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN
The Zenth Data Systems
Supers Port 286 Portable PC
Suggested retail price: $4499
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE:
includes shipping
-
Ask For Your Free Lap-Link Coupon
-A $589 Value-
when you purchase The Zenith Data Systems SupersPort 286 Portable PC By March 31,1989!
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Buy the Zenith Data Systems SupersPort 286™ with internal modem at our special student price, and get a coupon for Traveling Software's Lap-Link a $589 value-FREE!
Lap-Link lets you transfer files between a host of laptops and desktops, including the IBM PS/2 $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $ . And Lap-Link...
- Comes in both IBM PC/DOS and Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ version
- Installs in seconds
- Offers a split-screen design
- Includes disk, documentation and universal cable.
portable*-you'll enjoy high-end desktop performance anytime, anywhere. Plus an internal 2400 Baud modem, maximum battery life, and a dazzling back-lit LCD screen for superior readability.
And with the SupersPort 286 today's best selling battery-powered 286
So ask for your Zenith SupersPort 286 and FREE Lap-Link coupon today. Then hook up with any PC at school! *Source: Dataquest, Inc.
Student financing information available in 26 Strong Hall.
data systems
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON*
4 Ad-Link is a registered trademark of Traveling Software inc.
Graphics Studio Microsoft Windows : a product of Microsoft Corporation. Microsoft Windows is included with all dark mode desktop Zune Data Systems advanced development systems. This program gives you greater productivity through System Center Integration services for students, faculty and staff for their own use. Other offers include limited one month subscription.
Guests will discuss women's health
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
c 1989, Zenith Data Systems
Several nationally known speakers will visit campus this week as part of a lecture series for Women's Health Week.
The lectures are sponsored by campus organizations including the School of Pharmacy, Women's Study and Health Services Administration.
Charlene Muehlenbach, assistant professor of psychology and women's studies, said the panel members for Women's Health Week had heard many of the scheduled speakers here, there, and were impressed with them.
"We tried to contact speakers from a variety of disciplines," she said. We also wanted speakers whose research was on graduates, graduate students and
Estelle Ramey, endocrinologist at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, will present "Sex Hormones and Longevity: Why Do Women Matter?" at 4 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
faculty members."
Her speech will focus on differences in women's and men's reactions to stress.
Mary Koss, psychologist from the University of Arizona School of Medicine, will present "Violence in Women's Everyday Lives: The Impact on Health at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Audioturm at the Kansas Union
Her presentation will focus on the impact of rape and other crimes on women's health.
Sara Dennehy. Tulsa senior and student assistant for Women's Health
Week, said that Esther Wolf, Kansas secretary for aging, would be unable to speak Wednesday because of a scheduling conflict.
Rosario's speech will focus on health issues facing minority women.
Nancy Woods, professor and chairman of parents and child nursing at the University of Washington School of Nursing, will present "The Record of Health" (the Mental Menstrual Cycle) at 4 p.m. Thursday in Alderson Auditorium
Her presentation will focus on symptoms related to the menstrual cycle.
Group builds houses for needy families
by Brett Brenner
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Residents of Lawrence who can't afford to buy their own homes, but are ineligible to receive help from the local housing authority now have another option open to them.
Habitat for Humanity, a national group, is having an organizational meeting at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday at the National Building Museum.
The group helps those who are too poor to buy a home by helping them to construct their own.
"Habitat is designed to be a community process to build houses for those who wouldn't be able to buy their own, and can't get public housing." said the Rev. John Gingerich, who is working with the group.
Ken Lassman, Lawrence resident, saw the program work while he was visiting his sister in Kenya.
"I think the whole philosophy is appealing, but seeing work is more impressive," he said. "So much of our society is geared for profit. It is assumed that people can get out of the cycle of dependency and poverty."
The people who will occupy the home are chosen in advance, and they are expected to help in the construction.
The family will be able to purchase the house for a reduced amount and sign a 20-year mortgage. The payments on the house are less because there is no interest charged on the mortgage.
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CONGRATULATIONS NEWLY ADMITTED BUSINESS STUDENTS
Undergraduate Business Council Is Now Accepting Applications For Membership
Current Business School Members are also welcome Applications are available in Summerfield Lobby, March 27-28. Deadline is Friday, March 31. For more information call 841-0274.
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Crimson Crew
Get involved with the University and the Football Program by participating in the 1989-90 Crimson Crew.
All interested freshmen, sophomores and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 in Parrott Athletic Center on:
Thursday, March 30 at 5:00 p.m.
GET SOME PIZAZZ TONIGHT
TONITE 50* DRINK NITE
TUES CLASSIC ROCK'N'ROLL & DANCE MUSIC (Bob Seger • Rolling Stones • Beatles • Zepplin • Doors • Etc.) Long Island Ice Tea $1.50
WED. MODERN MUSIC NITE
LADIES NITE
Domestic Beer $1.25 Wells $1.50
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