10
Wednesday, September 22.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fine Line Tattoo
Tattoo
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hospital sterilization
Everyday 29th Massachusetts
12-8 233-8288 Topeka
STUDENT TRAVEL
1-800-777-0112
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fifi's
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
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Laser Logic Sales+Supplies+Rentals
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865-0505
The Etc.
Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
AMERICAN BISTRO
701 MASS.
In the Eldridge Hotel
841-8349
Breakfast*Lunch*Dinner
We do Banquets tool
ENTERTAINMENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'70s: Fans hot for '70s duds
about '70s music. "I like the classics of the time," he said. "I still listen to Jimi Hendrix, Jefferson Airplane, the Rolling Stones and Bob Marley."
himself a trendsetter. "I'm not doing it because I decided to," he said. "It's just the way I am."
Continued from Page 9.
Santapia is from Italy, and wasn't even born when the '70s first began.
As for making the old new, Santarpia is less than enthusiastic. He said he didn't like to see people dressing '70s as a fad. "It's silly," he said.
Santarpia is more enthusiastic
Rebecca Laws, Portland, Ore., junior, buys her clothing from thrift stores, antique malls, estate sales and garage sales. "There are great vintage sales at estate sales," Laws said.
Laws likes to use old buttons to add personality to her clothing.
"I also like clogs a lot, but they're
uncomfortable, "Laws said. "They're not practical at all."
Like Santarpia, Laws does not subscribe to any one fashion trend.
QUIPS ANDS QUOTES
"I wear what appeals to me," she said. "Maybe I just don't look '90s."
Shuttle's telescope retrieval leads to starry pillow talk
Laws said she did not know where the next fashion trend would originate but speculated it might be the 1980s, which could bring back the much-dreaded parachute pants, leg warmers and designer jeans.
"Oh baby, oh baby, oh baby." — Discovery astronaut Daniel Bursch after retrieving with the shuttle's robot arm an orbiting telescope loaded with nearly a week's worth of star observations.
Tabloid Roundup
Melon babies
Thousands of infants are being smuggled into the United States in hollowed-out watermelons and frustrated federal agents say they are powerless to do anything about it.
he was being strapped into the,
electric chair Appel quipped, "Well,
Equally hair-raising, once the infants are in the U.S., evil "baby traders" sell them to the highest bidders—usually couples who aren't physically able to have children or can't qualify to adopt them through normal channels.
"For every baby our agents find, at least 10 more are entering the country undetected," said Brent Stanton, whose book, "Melon Babies, America's Hidden Shame," is expected to reach bookshelves this winter.
1. George Appel (electocuted in 1952)
Weekly World News
folks, you'll soon see a baked Appel."
3. James Donald French (electro-cuted in 1966)
Witticisms of 7 condemned criminals
2. Guy Clark (hanged in 1832)
On the way to the gallows the sheriff told Clark to speed up the pace.
Clark replied, "Nothing will happen until I get there."
5 Guy Clark (hanged in 1832)
Turning to a newsman on his way to the chair, French helpfully suggested, "I have a terrific headline for you in the morning. 'French Fries.'" 4. William Palmer (hanged in 1856)
As he stepped into the gallows Palmer looked at the trapdoor and exclaimed, "Are you sure it's safe?" 5. Sir Walter Raleigh (beheaded in 1618)
Feeling the edge of the ax soon to be used on him, Raleigh said, "Tis a sharp remedy but a sure ine for all ills."
6. James W. Rodgers (shot in 1960)
Asked if he had a last request,
Rodgers stated, "Why yes—a bullet proof vest."
7. Frederick Charles Wood (electocutured in 1963)
Sitting down in the electric chair Wood said, "Gentlemen, you are about to see the effects of electricity upon wood."
Adapted from 'The People's Presents The Book of Lists: The '90s Edition'Copyright 1993
CALENDAR Off-campus events listed
Continued from Page 9.
Sept. 28 through Oct. 3, with student night Sept. 29 — tickets $17.50 and $15 that night only.
OFF-CAMPUS EVENTS
Second Annual Harvest of Arts Week-long celebration of performing and visual arts featuring local artists at 7:30 p.m. Saturday through Oct. 3 at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
"Looking for Orozco"
"Looking for Orozco Paintings by Duane Slick, Mesquakie/Winnebago Native American from Sante Fe, N. M., professor of painting , Institute of American Indian Arts at Raymond Eastwood Gallery/Lawrence Art Center, 200 W. Ninth St., runs though Oct. 9
“Renegade Eight-Ball”
By East Side Comedy Shop at 8 tonight runs through Saturday at Renegade Theatre, 51.8 E. Eighth.
It doesn't take a lot of money to look like a million.
$595 HAIRCUT (reg. $895)
COST CUTTERS FAMILY HAIR CARE
(Next to Dickinson Theaters)
2329 Iowa (Next to Dickinson Theaters)
843-1966
COST CUTTERS FAMILY HAIR CARE
Good 9/24-9/26/93
Buy 1,Get 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price on all products!
We're your style:
2329 Iowa • 843-1966
NEXUS
SYNTHE BIOLAGE.
PAUL MITCHELL
VAVOOM!
COST CUTTERS FAMILY HAIR CARE
Good 9/24-9/26/93 We're your style:
2329 Iowa • 843-1966
STUDENT
EXHIBIT Oct.18-31 Exhibited in Kansas Union Gallery
May pick up Applications at SUA office from 9-5pm,level four of Kansas Union.
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY
Applications due Mon., Oct.11 by 5pm.
Awards given in three categories painting/drawing photography 3-dimensional art
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
For more information call 864-3477
(
fourd a sound 20 K q w K v K M N P R C a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p