10 Wednesday, May 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU students spend over $4 million each month. Pretty good for poor college students. KANSAN ADVERTISING 864-4358 YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KD ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 844-5665 for Students You should know; The rate of extinction of species from this earth was 1 every 4 years from 1600 to 1900. It's now estimated to be 1000 per year. KANSAN WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES INTERIM HOURS MAY 19-JUNE 3 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Monday-Friday (Closed May 28, Memorial Day) No special clinics open SUMMER HOURS JUNE 4-JULY 27 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday & Sunday Wart Clinic - Wednesday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Allergy Clinic - Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. INTERIM HOURS JULY 28 - AUGUST 19 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday No special clinics open We care for KU. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students Groups plan spring cleanup Environs will be one of many groups picking up trash Saturday on the banks of the Kansas River as part of a two-week spring cleaning in Lawrence. By Eric Gorski Kansas staff writer When students leave town and the weather gets warmer, garbage becomes an increased problem in Lawrence, said Joe Wilson of the Retired Executive Council of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The council is organizing residents armed with garbage bags this weekend and May 12 to help clean up near the river. "It's a spring cleanup," Wilson said. "It's part of a continuing effort to clean up the city, and this is a good time of year to do it." Mike Horan, president of Environs, said, "It's good for two reasons. For one, it cleans our environment. And it is also good for community spirit." Patricia Marvin, city recycling coordinator, said 70 pounds of glass were picked up during a riverfront cleanup last year. Elementary school students did much of the work, and Marvin encouraged more adults to particulate in this year's pickup. Neighborhood associations and groups like the Boy Scouts are participating in cleanup efforts, Wilson said. Many neighborhoods are organizing their cleanups throughout the next two weeks. Wilson encouraged KU students to throw their trash in dumpsters when they leave Lawrence this month. Trash can pile up in the streets or fly out of overfilled dumpsters, he said. He also said students with unwanted couches and chairs should call the Salvation Army instead of throwing out the furniture. Reed Peterson, manager of the Salvation Army Thrift Shop, said a pickup service was offered every Wednesday. But during the last weeks of school, it is difficult to accommodate all the pickup requests, he said. Peterson encouraged students to bring furniture and other unwanted goods to the thrift shop, 1818 Massachusetts St. Alloney interested in a pickup appointment should call 749-4208. Disabled students ask for changes By Matt Taylor By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer tion forms was a waste of time. Bill Griffiths, Wichita graduate student, said that having academic aides escort disabled students to Hoch Auditorium to pick up registra- Students with visual impairments told a Student Assistance Center representative yesterday that a new system was needed during fall and spring registrations to better accommodate disabled students. No action was taken at the meeting. However, Laura Smedley, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said she would look into the students' idea and relay concerns to SAC officials. SAC has hired academic aides in the past to escort disabled students through the entire registration process, Smedley said. Aides also can help them purchase books and pay fees in the Union. Instead, Griffiths said, the forms should be pulled before registration and made available in the Kansas Union. Disabled students would collect the cards there before paying fees, eliminating the trip to Hoch. "If we had the cards at the Union, it would save time," he said. "If you had any attention paid to economics, walking to Hoch sounds dumb." Smedley said. Only bad weather in January would move Hoch's registration tables to the Union. Smedley said. The center needs to be more flexible and should not assume what students need, said Niveen Young, New York graduate student. Sylvia Suarez, administrative assistant in the Office of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service, assigning academic aides to students was more complex than bringing the cards to the Union. The fee-paying process is archaic, "It's not terribly complicated," she said. "If we can eliminate that harsh step of the year, let it be done." Death of unidentified body ruled homicide By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer Kansas Bureau of Investigation in Topeka. Lawrence police said yesterday that the woman whose body was found Friday in East Lawrence was a homicide victim, leaving area residents wondering how such a crime could happen in their neighborhood. Mulvenon said officers were unable to match fingerprints taken Monday from the partially decomposed body with prints on file at the "We are declaring the investigation as a homicide," said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. "We still don't have a 100 percent ID on the victim. The autopsy is completed, and in the best interest of the investigation, we are not releasing further information." "Part of the problem with the identity has been with the retention of latent prints that have been extracted from the remains," he said. "There has been some delay because we thought the process would be easier than it has turned out to be." A KBI agent will examine the prints and the body tomorrow. As the investigation continued into its fifth day, area residents expressed concern about the body being found in their neighborhood. "This is the first time anything like this has happened in the three years we have lived here," said Clarence Simpson, *New York State St.* "Reading the papers, you know, it's frightening. You can practically see the place where it happened out our back door." Sabrina Simpson said the discovery of the body had caused her to worry about the safety of her son. "It gives you something to think about," she said. "You hope it doesn't happen to one of your own. You hope it doesn't happen to someone else's. I just hope this thing is solved pretty quick." Clarence Simpson said it was a shame that people had to worry about where their children were. "You don't know what to expect anymore," he said. "You just hope and pray for the best. What else can you do?" 1990 JAYHAWKER PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK When: Mon., April 23 to Fri., April 27 Mon., April 30 to Thur., May 3 Where: In front of the Kansas Union and Wescoe PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK! Yearbooks are available for $27 Bring Your KUID and Receipt!!! Butternut Coffee all Grinds 13 oz. can Busch and Busch Light Beer 12-12 oz. pkg. Coca-Cola, Diet Coke Sprite, Caffeine Free Diet Coke 24-12 oz. cans $598 case $148 can 99ยข Eagle Potato Chips Ridged and Sour Cream 6 oz. pkg. $389 BUSCH Two Alder Hey Malt Bars 150g of Alcohol per Bar 12 oz. of Beer per Bar Offers good from May 2 thru May 8,1990 OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO PASS ON EXTRA LOW PRICES TO YOU! Checkers IS LOW FOOD PRICES 23rd and LOUISIANA WE SELL gourries FOR LESS!!