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Tuesday, April 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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were welcomed by Eurotrauma Wellcome Co. in conjunction with the American Academy of Dermatology, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American College of Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery, and the American Cancer Society, the American Osteopathic Association, the American Social Health Association
Copr © 1989 Burroughs Wellcome Co. All rights reserved
SALLIE MAE has immediate openings for temporary employees in our Exports department. This assignment will begin in May and last through November. Employees can expect to work 20-40 hours per week. Qualifications should include knowledge of common business practices and procedures, good written and oral communication skills and the ability to perform data entry, both quickly and accurately. Responsibilities will include data entry and other clerical work. Positions start at $4.50 per hour. Apply in person at or send resume to Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, Ks. 66044.
that the phone call was a boax.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
Two KU students were among five people in Lawrence who received prank phone calls Saturday evening from a man claiming to be a doctor and telling them to cut off their hair, according to Lawrence police and Douglas County Sheriffs reports.
The victim all said that the man was very convincing as a doctor. He told them to cut off all of their hair and put it in a bag for health department officials to pick up later. The hair would be used as a sample to test for contamination, the man said.
the man, who said he was with the health department, called people and told them that a relative of theirs was in the hospital for treatment of contamination, according to the reports.
All but one of the victims called Lawrence Memorial Hospital to find out if their relatives had been admitted before cutting their hair. They discovered after calling the hospital
Two KU students receive prank calls; man advises them to cut off their hair
One woman, however, cut off some of her daughter's hair when the man told her the cutting must be done immediately, according to the sheriffs report. She stopped cutting after she got into an argument with the man about how much to cut. He then hung up and she called the hospital and discovered that the call was a boax.
look.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said people should not listen to a man giving such advice and should report any phone calls of a similar nature.
ARCHITECTS TO MEET: KU officials will meet Friday with architects to discuss design alterations that would lower construction costs of the $14.33 million Lied Center, a facilities planning official said yesterday.
Architects, officials from facilities planning and the KU building committee will meet to review plans to reduce the cost of the center, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
Construction of the performing arts center has been delayed since January because bids for construction did not meet the center's budget.
Wiechert said the project's next step depended on the results of the meeting.
Local briefs
Wiechert would not reveal the possible changes in the center's design. Universal Construction of Kansas City, Kan., submitted the low bid and has been working with the University to lower construction costs.
meeting.
"We're still plugging along," he said. "It takes a lot of time to get these works worked out."
The center, which would include a 2,160-seat auditorium, an orchestra area and box office, should be take two and a half years to complete, said Dave Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning.
Jim Flory, Douglas County District Attorney, said the trial for Mark Creamer, 43, would start at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Douglas County District Court.
MED CENTER FUND: Nearly $1.2
George H. Gray and Ethet Smith Gray, Kansas City, Kan., established a charitable remainder trust at the Kansas University Endowment Association in 1974. When George Gray died in November, the money became available.
CREAMER TRIAL A motion to dismiss the trial of a Lawrence man who smoked a marjuana cigarette Sept. 5 in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center was denied yesterday, the district attorney said.
income from charitable remainder trusts is paid to designated life beneficiaries, often the donors, until their deaths, when the trust assets pass to the Endowment Association for the benefit of KU.
million from a charitable remainder trust has become available for a new loan fund at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center.
"With medical education increasingly expensive, loan and scholarship funds become necessary for us to make medical education available for students regardless of their socio-economic backgrounds," Clawson said in a prepared statement.
Last year, the series won Silver Awards for Best Live Entertainment and Outstanding Technical Achievement.
The conference honors outstanding programs produced by public radio stations, networks and independent producers.
Jerry Harper, Creamer's attorney, requested Friday that the trial be dismissed on the grounds that Creamer's constitutional rights had been violated when he was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana.
Darrell Brogdon, KANU program director, wrote and produced the series, which is broadcast live from the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth Street. The series features original plays and comedy sketches.
Harper argued that Creamer was exercising his right to free speech and expressing his opinion about the legalization of marijuana when he smoked the cigarette.
KANU WING AWARD: "The Imagination Workshop," a radio theater series broadcast by the University of Kansas broadcast station KANU-FM, received the Gold Award for Best Live Entertainment of 1989 two weeks ago at the annual Public Radio Conference.
The next show, celebrating the series' fifth anniversary, is scheduled for June 2 at the arts center.
Shuttle transporter's odometer reaches milestone
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A 3,000-ton vehicle used to haul space shuttles and other spacecraft around Kennedy Space Center has logged its 1,000th mile — after a quarter of a century.
The crawler transporter's odometer reached the milestone Sunday
Space Operations Co.
while carrying the space shuttle Columbia from the Vehicle Assembly Building 3.4 miles to a launch pad where the shuttle will await a mid-May liftoff.
"She isn't very pretty, and it isn't very fast, not very streamlined. But it's truly an elegant machine," Doug Sargent, president of Lockheed
The 25-year-old transporter moves on four double-tracked trucks at a pace of 2 mph — when not loaded. While carrying a shuttle, the vehicle zips along at less than 1 mph.
The center has two of the transporters; the other has logged about 975 miles.
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