Thursday, January 19, 1989/University Daily Kansan
18
---
French and Italian Restaurant Try our lunch specialties
Macedonian Rice...$3.00 Piroshki...$4.00
Pasta Primavera...$3.75 Trout All'arancio...$6.25
Canneloni Al Farmaggio...$4.50 Oriental Chicken Salad...$3.75
Daily lunch specials & carry out. Lunch served 11-2:30.
745 New Hampshire
about Godfather's Pizza?
The taste, the toppings...and these terrific moneysaving coupons!
843-6282
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Cntr.
Two Large Pepperoni Pizzas only $10.99
Present this coupon and receive TWO large pepperoni pizzas for only $10.99.
WE DELIVER
Not valid with
Sunday FREE
drinks or any
delivery offer
Limited delivery area.
Add $1 for delivery
Enquiries 3-31-89
Lunch Buffet
only $3.75
Present this coupon and receive ONE all you care to eat lunch buffet and a free refill price $2.75
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
buyers. Free
other discount offer.
Limited delivery
Add $1 for delivery
Expires: 3-31-89
Typing that needs no tutoring.
Students, your assignment today is to learn how to use the Smith Corona XL 2500 typewriter.
XL 2500 type Ooops,don't get too settled in your seats. The XL 2500 isn't a very difficult study.
In fact, unlike most electronic type-
writers, it's a downward snap to pick up
The Spell-Right 50,000 word electronic dictionary adds new meaning to the word "simple."
WordEraser erases entire words at a single touch.
WordFind` finds your mistakes before anyone else can.
The XL 2500 even makes correcting mistakes as easy as making them.
With the Smith Corona Correcting Cassette, you simply pop
in your course
There are no spools to unwind...no complicated threading
There's full line correction, Auto Half-Space, Auto Center, even our Right Ribbon System, which automatically prevents you from using the wrong combination of ribbon and correcting cassette.
Oh, one more feature we forgot to mention — the price. You'll be happy to hear that the XL 2500 is surprisingly affordable.
So you see, the XL 2500 don't just make your writing easier.
It'll also help you with your economics.
Of course, we've also added lots of other feature to the XL 2500.
For more information on this product, write to SmithCo Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, CT 08484 or Smith Co (Canada Ltd.) 440 Tapptock St, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1Y 1Y4
Christmas break special for several KU Catholics Students visited Rome over vacation
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
A long distance friendship resulted in what might have been the trip of a lifetime for several KU students.
The Rev. Bill Porter of the St.
Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
led a group of 15 KU students and 10
others on a trip to Rome during
Christmas break.
"It was a pilgrimage, not just a vacation," Porter said. "There was a spiritual reason to go. I think it is a dream of most Catholics to visit Rome once in their lifetime."
or on the Bowl. Porter and Dennis Schmitz, a friend who is attending seminary at Vatican City, decided that it would be a good idea if a group of Kansans visited Rome during the holidays.
"Dennis is an Axtle, Kansas, native who's studying to be a priest for our diocese," Porter said. "When he was home for the summer he told me that if I'd get things together on the Kansas end, he would make all the arrangements in Italy."
A diocese is a district under the supervision of a bishop.
Porter said that the center sent letters about the proposed trip to other campus ministries and high schools in the northeast Kansas diocese, and placed advertisements in the diocese newspaper.
"So besides KU students we had a high school student, three seminarists from our diocese, several KU students and their students go on the trip," Potter said.
Kay Hawey, Ford law student, said she got a sense of history in Rome.
"You would look at a wall and it would be from the third century before Christ," she said. "You can't get that touring in the states."
Porter said the Dec. 23-30 trip was promoted around the Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. Pope John Paul II says the Mass in St. Peter's Cathe
"St. Peter's is huge; it is the length of two football fields," said Donna Henson of the center, who went with her daughter Brooke, 8. "When you get inside there's kind of a haze in the air, it's so big."
1.
It was a pilgrimage, not just a vacation. There was a spiritual reason to go. I think it is a dream of most Catholics to visit Rome once in their lifetime.'
- The Rev. Bill Porter
- The Rev. Bill Porter
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
"Pope Paul has a reputation for liking children, and she was standing near the aisle of St. Peters so she could get a view of him," Hanson said. "It was a little unusual because the Pope doesn't usually stop and shake hands or meet people during the Mass."
Hanson's daughter was personally blessed by Pope John Paul II as he left St. Peter's after the Mass. Brooke received her first communion at the Mass.
the mess. Porter said that being blessed by the pope did not have any extra religious significance.
"The Pope carries the same blessings as any other priest," Porter said. "The blessing comes from the church, not the priest."
It is special to the individual because he is the pope, Hanson said, and only a small percentage of people in the world get to meet him.
The group stayed at a bed and breakfast in Rome called Pensione de Petris, or the St. Peter Hotel, Porter said.
"ine place was pretty basic because we wanted to keep costs down," Porter said. "There was hot water only half the time so we took a lot of cold showers. That's fairly tropical in Europe."
typical in Europe.
After the Mass at St. Peter's, the group spent the rest of the trip sightseeing.
season.
"We went to all the tourist sites," Hanson said. "We saw the Colosseum, the Pantheon and the Trevi fountain."
Porter said that the group also
toured the Sistine Chapel, the catacombs under St. Peter's, the Vatican Museum and the Vatican gardens.
"The day we toured the gardens they were shrouded in fog, and that made them really pretty," Hawes said.
Porter said the group spent a full day at the burial place of St. Francis, the town of Assisi, where it toured the monastery and the basilica.
Catholics consider a basilica to be a church with special ceremonial rights.
"It was neat to walk the streets of Assisi knowing that St. Francis had walked there centuries ago." Hawes said.
When they had free time in Rome, the group congregated at the Trevi Fountain, Ann Hisczynskyj. Topeka senior, said.
“There is a legend that if you throw a coin in the fountain you will return to Rome,” Hiszeyznskyj said. “Everybody threw in a coin; I threw in two just to be sure.”
Hawes said that the group frequented a beer and ice cream shop near the fountain called a gelateria.
"The owners were friends of Dennis", and they would keep the place open late for us," Hawes said. "All the Italians we met just loved Dennis. All we had to do was tell them we were friends of his, and they would be extremely helpful."
Porter said that it was unlikely that a group from the center would be returning to Rome in the near future.
"Dennis will be ordained this year and be returning to Kansas," Porter said. "You really need someone in Rome to handle all the details for you. If we could find someone in Rome to do what Dennis did for us, we would probably go again."
Hawes said, "People always say this about trips, but it was the best week I've ever had. The combination of the people we went with, the things we did and the beautiful sights we saw made it a trip of a lifetime."
By Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Priest, St. Lawrence Center receive national recognition for local service
Krische and the center were given the national award by the Catholic Campus Ministry at the church's 20th anniversary convention Jan. 4-8 in New Orleans.
The Rev. Vincent E. Krische "dynamic and creative" support of campus ministry has earned him and the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center the prestigious Archbishop Paul Hallan Award.
fath.
The award was a complete surprise because the center did not apply for it, said Donna Hanson, special projects coordinator for the center.
"The award is really for the students and staff," Krische said. "It especially highlights the contributions of our students that have moved out into the world after college and leadership roles in the faith."
tking that they consider worthy."
The Rev. George Schroeder of the archiocese in Denver nominated Krische and the center for the award.
Krische said it was the most prestigious award that the association could give.
could give
"The award is not presented every year," Krische said. "It is only given when the CCMA board finds some-
An awards committee selects nominees, gives the list to the association's board, which then chooses the winner.
This is only the sixth time the award has been presented since its inception in 1977.
Krische said the campus ministry programs were a primary reason for the award.
Hallinan, for whom the award is named, was appointed the first archbishop of Atlanta in 1962. He was active in working to eliminate racism in the South and in promoting higher education. Hallinan died in 1968.
"One of the things the board was impressed with was the number of our programs that are being copied by other campus ministries across the country" Krische said.
the country For example, the center is a leader in combining religious faith with professional and student life, he said.
Hanson said that the center was a model for campus ministries across
the author
"Father Vince has been instrumental in campus ministry for many years," Hanson said. "He is really good at sharing what he knows with other campuses."
For instance, ministries at the
University of Missouri, the University of Massachusetts, the University of Connecticut and other schools are using programs developed by Krische and the center.
The award nomination said Krische "has provided dynamic, untiring, creative, authentic Catholic leadership."
Cindi Tedder, a 1988 KU graduate, said that Krische was an extremely caring person who tried to get involved in everything he could at KU.
"He will approach anyone and start a conversation," Tedder said. "he only has to meet you once, and he remembers your name and everything about you."
The award was presented at the Catholic Campus Ministry Association's first national convention.
toth's first disease, Krische said because it was the 20th anniversary, the association combined the East and West coasts' conventions. KU usually attends the East coast convention, Krische said.
Eastern Europe.
"There were probably twice as many people at the convention, and that made it extra special to receive the award in front of all those people." Krische said.
"GOOD LUCK THIS SEMESTER!"
from
CAROL LEE DONUTS
"Make your day better with a smile and a Carol Lee Donut."
COME IN AND SEE US
Open 5 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily 1730 W.23rd 842-3664