University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 21, 1989 5 Cleanup Stanley Halbert and Ann Wiley, utility workers for the Athletic Department, pick up trash in the Memorial Stadium grandstands. Halbert and Wiley cleaned up the mess left from Saturday's Kansas 6A High School Championship. SenEx to offer insight on new Regents Center By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer If schedules permit, members of the University Council may have an opportunity on Nov. 30 to question Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and W. Max Lucas, dean of architecture, about planning for the new Regents Center. The University Senate Executive Committee decided yesterday to add the discussion tentatively to the Nov. 30 Council agenda, which also includes discussion of University parking issues. SenEx member Barbara Watkins said that discussion of plans for the new Regents Center was a high priority. SenEx also readressed the issue of the scheduling of events during the final examination period, further modifying an amendment it had referred to the University Council on Oct. 30... "They need to get faculty input relatively quickly," she said. The new version of the proposed rule states, "No University organization with student membership, be it athletic, scholastic, administrative, or other, will schedule or participate in non-academic events or meetings during the final examination period other than those scheduled to meet locally on a weekend." The proposed rule allows for exceptions when specially approved and for emergency committee meetings. SenEx yesterday specified that non-academic events be banned and that emergency committee meetings be allowed. SenEx member Michael Schreiner, Wakeeney junior, said that the new changes reflected the original intent of the rule, which was to limit athletic events away from home during the finals period. Schreiner seconded a motion made by Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies, to refer the new version of the rule to the University Council Committee on Organization and Administration for further discussion. Berlin Wall rubble finds way to U.S. The Associated Press CHICAGO — More than 11 tons of debris, reputed to be chunks of the Berlin Wall, has been shipped to Israel. The airport, officials said yesterday. nirs," said supervisor Konstantin Prause of American Airlines, the airline that flew the rubble in Sun City. "Maybe as paperweights or key tags." "We guess it'll be sold as souve- Airline spokesman Tom Stack said the cargo was labeled, "Pieces of the Berlin Wall." Two voices clash on proposed noise ordinance By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer A study session on the proposed noise ordinance ended yesterday as KU students and Lawrence neighborhood representatives disagreed on key issues. Eight student representatives attended the hour-long session of the Lawrence City Commission but did not get a chance to present their views. As time ran out, neighborhood representatives said student leaders had not responded to requests for a joint meeting. Mayor Bob Schumm asked student leaders and neighborhood representatives to meet. He suggested continuing the study session after the two groups met, but Steve Lopes, president of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, got angry. "This has already been delayed two years now," Lopes said. "I can easily see this delayed into spring and then 'Bingo,' there is a new student group to deal with. There has been talk about a noise ordinance for 10 years." If adopted, the ordinance would make it illegal to play stereo louder than necessary for the convenience of those in the same room or house. Gatherings of people causing noise loud enough to disturb neighbors also would be against the law. Student representatives are concerned because the ordinance's wording is too vague, they said. There are no guides for measuring noise or determining how far away noise could be heard before it would be considered too loud. Under the ordinance, the landowner could be responsible for failing to deal with noise complaints. A Student Senate committee will advise fraternity and sorority house corporation boards of the provisions and invite responses, White said. Lopes and White agreed to arrange a meeting for 1 p.m. Dec. 12 or Dec. 13. The city commission decided to continue the study session at 2 p.m. Dec. 18. When he was in college, his idea of the ultimate driving machine was a '57 Chevy I told him that I could do more schoolwork in less time with better results. You can do better term papers, pie charts, bar graphs, and graphics faster. Without struggling with a confusing manual. My friends say the Macintosh is actually fun to use. Probably because they spend the time they save having fun. Sometimes, it seems like my dad is more interested in looking back than ahead. But since he encouraged me to go to college, I felt I owed it to him to discuss getting a Macintosh. Then I told him that I'll never get a better bargain than while I'm a KU student. His eyes lit up. He liked hearing that getting a great deal isn't a thing of the past The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697 The Mac deals Hardee's of Lawrence is proud to introduce Get yours today at either Hardee's location 2030 West 23rd (open 24 hours) or 1313 West 6th FREE for the asking. The Hawk Card is exclusively for KU Students and is good for weekly cardholder specials. This week's HAWK CARD special Biscuits & Gravy 69°, Fish Sandwich 99° Closed 9:00 p.m. Wed. Open 6:00 a.m. Fri We're out to win you over. See our selection of Wayfairer and other Ray-Ban sunglasses by Bausch & Lomb today They're great fun to wear but serious sunglasses, too. Ray-Ban Wayfarer sunglasses give you full glare control, 100% ultraviolet protection, and frame quality that's matched only in the finest prescription eyewear. Copied but never matched. These are the original Wayfarer® sunglasses by Bausch & Lomb that moved sunglass stving of the 50% to fashion's forefront. 732 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-843-0611 Overland Park Restaurants and Entertainment La Cocina Puerto Finally, Overland Park can enjoy what Seattle and Mexico City have enjoyed for years!!! The area's first real Mexican Kitchen has opened in Loehmann's Plaza. The food is authentic, quick, good and cheap... But the management would like to caution you about drinking the water. We suggest you play it safe and drink the beer or Kansas City's finest Margaritas. $1.OO off food with KUID. 91st and Metcalf Loehmann's Plaza 913-341-2800 Show Times 9045 Metcalf Loehmann's Plaza Overland Park, KS Shows Wed, Thurs, Sun at 8 pm Friday and Saturday at 8 am and 10:30 pm Ticket $4.00 Wed, Thurs and Sun Tickets $4.00 web, thru and sam Friday and Saturday tickets $7.00 Free Sunday admission to bar, restaurant and hotel employees when you present your paycheck stub. Dinner and sonnight Sunday night package with 2 for 1 admission with this coupon (not valid until Supplies.) Buffet: Monday-Friday 11:00-2:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00-3:00 Reservations: 913-649-8288 Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm Friday and Saturday 11am-12Midnight 10586 Metcalf Ln 913-383-1832