10
Monday, February 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
about Godfather's Pizza? $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
The taste, the toppings...and these terrific moneysaving coupons!
843-6282
Two Large Pepperoni Pizzas only $10.99
Present this coupon and
receive TWO large
pepperoni pizzas for
only $1.99.
WE DELIVER
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Cntr.
Not valid with
Sunday FREE
drinks or any
other discount offer
Limited delivery area
Add $1 for delivery
Lunch Buffet only $3.75
Present this coupon and receive ONE all you care to eat lunch buffet and a free refill soft drink for only $3.75.
Monday-Friday, lunch time only.
$7.99 Large
Present this coupon and receive a large single topping Original pizza for only $7.99 or a medium for only $5.99.
WE DELIVER
Not valid with
Sunday FREE
drinks or any
other beverage
delivery area
Add $1 for delivery
Female 31-18
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1989 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $5,500 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
"All The World's A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60' s rock revue, STAX OF WAX; to the all-new musical spectacular at the Tivoli Music Hall to the hand-cappin', foot-stompin' goodtime country and bluegrass at the Country Junction Amphitheater.
Performing at Worlds of Fun can be a great part time job, or that important First Step. It's fun, professional experience and terrific exposure. More than 1,300,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161
(816) 459-9276
- MANHATTAN, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 8 at Kansas State
University
The "K" and "S" Rooms in the K-State
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30
- The 'K' and 'S' Rooms in the K-State Union
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:00 P.M.)
- LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 9 at the University of Kansas
Kansas Union — Kansas Room
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30 P.M.)
Best Stage Experience in the Midwest !
Mountain bike theft still down, despite popularity
by Scott Achelpohl
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
With the increased popularity of mountain bikes at the University, theft is a concern of their owners, dealers and KU police.
Schuyler Bailey, a KU police sergeant, said that 18 mountain bikes had been stolen from various locations on campus since Jan. 1, 1988.
"I haven't noticed any specific increase in theft of those bikes that would be classified as mountain bikes." Bailey said.
LL. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said 52 bicycles had been stolen in 1988 and two so far this year.
"That number is pretty average for the amount of bicycles stolen." Longaker said. "We usually have 40-50 stolen a year on campus."
"We try to take our bike registration campaign directly to KU students," he said. "We hit the registration campaign pretty hard around enrollment time and the beginning of
Bailey said the police were aware of the popularity of mountain bikes and were watching their use, frequency of theft and registration.
W.
KU police had officers in the main lobby of the Kansas University Friday helping students register bikes with the department.
Sydney Hasselline, Leeward senior, said she was angry about the theft of her mountain bike in September from the doorway of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house, Gower Place, and was pessimistic
We try to take our bike registration campaign directly to KU students. We hit the registration campaign pretty hard around enrollment time and the beginning of the semester.'
- Schuyler Bailey KU police sergeant
about the attitude of KU police concerning the theft.
"The house has a numerical code lock on its front door that you must press," Hasline told. "Apparently, the door wasn't closed completely and I was surprised by the theft two days after it happened." She said the bicycle cost her about
She said the bicycle cost her abou $500.
"I worked and sold my other bike to buy the mountain bike." Haseltine said.
Dan Hughes, Olathe sophomore, said his and some of the other riders' mountain bikes were stolen recently. The owner says he registered a annual Great Bike Ride.
"At first, I was in a panic trying to search for my bike." Hughes said. "I thought someone might have taken it as a joke. I was upset and told the police about it but haven't heard from them since. At the organized ride that day, I think 20 other people had their bikes stolen as well."
Chuck Adams, assistant manager, of Bianch-Trek Bicycle Shop, 804 Massachusetts St., said the popularity of mountain bikes had grown dramatically during the past three years. He contibuting to the number of thefts.
"Mountain bikes consist of 60 percent of our total bicycle sales, so we've noticed a rapid increase in KU students," Adams said.
Students buy the mountain bikes in a range of colors, quality and price. Adams said. He said the price of the bicycles cost from $250 to $1,000.
Rick Stein, owner of Rick's Bike Shop, 103 Vermont St., said he had a cross section of customers who bought mountain bikes.
"I get all kinds of customers, but the college-student market is more geared toward the higher quality students," he added (more easily) off streets." Stein said.
He said mountain bike theft was a serious problem.
"Mountain bikes might be a little more pricey than theft because they're so very useful."
Bikers usually buy a U-shaped bock hat is resistant to breakage, helping protect mountain bikes from theft, stein said.
"The lock is cast out of steel and comes with a warranty that is an insurance policy against theft," he said. "The warranty provides replacement of the bike, if stolen, by the company that makes the lock."
Even with the rise in popularity of mountain bikes on campus, the theft rate has not increased.
News Briefs
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: The deadline for voters to register for the Feb. 28 primary election is 5 p.m. tomorrow, said Patty Jaimes, Douglas County Clerk.
In Lawrence, voters may register at the Douglas County Clerk's office. 11th and Massachusetts streets; the Lawrence City Clerk's office. Sixth and Massachusetts Avenue of Incidence, 1910 Haskell Ave.; and Penn House, 103 Permissibility St.
Absentee ballots are available at the Douglas County Clerk's office. The deadline for filing requests for absentee ballots is noon Feb. 27.
Jaimes said residents who had never registered to vote in Douglas County or who had registered for but did not vote in the November 1986 or November 1988 general elections needed to register. Also, those who have moved or changed names must re-register.
sick or physically disabled residents must have their ballots picked up by onp. Feb. 28 and returned by 7 p.m. when the polls close.
NO AIDS PROGRAMS: Although immune resources are available in Douglas County for people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome, there are no AIDS programs in the county. The members of the Douglas County AIDS Task Force are trying to improve that.
Jean Peterson, member of the task force and associate professor of social welfare, said that people on the
force had done analyses to determine what was needed in the county.
Peterson said that Lawrence did not have an AIDS program but that the task force hoped to develop one.
Peterson said that the task force wanted to create a program that would serve the needs of Douglas County residents with AIDS. The task force is collecting data to determine what those needs are.
Peterson said the task force wanted to help not just people with the AIDS virus, but people with other problems related to AIDS, such as people who tested HIV positive and those who had been diagnosed with AIDS Related Complex.
"It's an issue that will impact all of us," she said.
Las Vegas, Nevada The Clark County School District projects 77 new schools for the 90's! Growth opportunity for new teachers Recruiters will be on campus on: MARCH 9,1989 Schedule an interview and obtain an application at your Career Planning and Placement Office. EEO/AA Employer
RECYCLING EXPERIMENT IN WESCOE HALL
LOOK FOR RECYCLING BINS NEXT TO TRASH CANS
Environs is conducting an 8-week feasibility study on recycling in Wescoe Hall. To be an effective program, cooperation from every student, faculty and staff member is vital. Clearly marked collection containers are located adjacent to trash cans in the 4th floor hallways, the 3rd floor auditoriums and the Wescoe Cafeteria. Please choose to recycle, not landfill - deposit recyclables in their proper places. The money raised by the recycling project will help support Environs' activities. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to contact Sue Ask 749-0871.
STARTS
TODAY
MONDAY,
FEB 6
ALUMINUM CANS • NEWSPAPERS