6 Thursday, November 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan Story Idea? Call 864-4810 Steve Wade Elaine Sung news editors Patronize Kansan Advertisers Because man's nature is still basically wild. Crafted with the rich and rugged look of oiled leather. Great for the great outdoors. Or whenever you want to walk on the wild side. Dexter USA ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead Quality footwear for the Open weeknights until 8:30 p.m. 825 Massachusetts entire family since 1958. Open Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 843.3470 KU WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM VS KANSAS STATE Thursday, Nov. 17, 8:00 p.m. Come and support your KU Women's Volleyball team in their last home game of the 1988 season. at Allen Field House Tornado damages estimated Officials say destruction in Topeka to reach $3.8 million Get all your friends together for an hour of exciting NCAA volleyball action. FREE KU Sun Visors to the first 150 people through the doors. Admission, Visors, Excitement It is all FREE! Ken Burgett, Topeka-Shawnee County Emergency Preparedness director, said yesterday that officials were out assessing damage that hadn't been surveyed earlier. He said he was told the additional damage was not expected to exceed $200,000, added to the $3.68 million estimate. The Topeka damage was the worst at least three tornadoes that touched down in eastern Kansas on Tuesday afternoon. Officials confirmed tornadoes in near Neocho State and near Huron in Atchison County. TOPEKA — Damage from the tornado that skipped through Topeka on Tuesday afternoon probably will run to about $3 million, a civil defense official said. The Associated Press Montgomery County had severe storm damage, as did Franklin County, where witnesses reported seeing a tornado in the air. Captain Craig Davis of the Franklin County sheriff's department estimated that there was about $100,000 in damage, four-thirds of it at the Ron Hendricks farm near Ottawa, where a barn was destroyed and vehicles and outbuildings damaged. Hendricks is convinced it was a tornado. Davis said he also was sure there was a tornado. Davis said he also was sure there was a tornado. Col. Mahon Weed, deputy director of the division of emergency preparedness in the Kansas Adjutant General's office, said there was $110,000 in damage in Montgomery County. $70,000 in Neosho County and $38,000 in Cowley County. At Topeka, cleanup continued from the storm that destroyed homes and businesses in the southwest area of the city. HARPERS EARLY CHRISTMAS SALE Harpers Christmas sale starts today! Co-ordinates from Personal Knit Dresses reg. to $ 48^{00} $ $ 19^{90} $ reg. to $ 48^{00} $ 19$ ^{90}$ Challis Co-ordinates 24 button sweaters Cardigan sweaters reg. to $ 36^{00} $ $ 12^{00} $ to $ 14^{90} $ reg. to $ 4 0^{0 0} $ 19$ ^{9 0}$ Lambswool sweaters reg. to $ 32^{00} $ 1690 Cable Knit sweaters Challis scarves reg. to $ 4 8^{0 0} $ $ 8^{9 0}-1 0^{9 0} $ reg. to $ 3 8^{0 0} $ $ 1 6^{9 0} $ starting at 790 OD RUSS TOGS & INNERVISON GROUP 30-40% OFF RETAIL! HARPER'S 945 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence 1969. It was the year when, if you were young, life was full of infinite possibilities. Music was never better. Friends were never closer 1969. The war in Vietnam was out of control and the battle in America reached every home. 1969. For three friends it was a time to learn about life and freedom. 1969. It was the year the country split apart but a generation came together. ROBERT DOWNEY, JR. KIEFER SUTHERLAND FROM THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING WRITER OF 'ON GOLDEN POND' 1969 ALPINE WAY ENNEST THUMPSON JANETTE HARLEY + WINOVA RYDER JOANNA CASSIDY THOMAS DOUGLAM ROBERT DOWNEY, JR. = KEFFER SUTHERLAND = BRUCE DENN, "1989" MARRIETTE HARTLEY = THOMAS TEDDY MICHAEL SMALL WILLIAM ANDERSON JULES BRENNER Produced by DANIEL GROINN BILL BADALATO Written and Directed by ENNEST THOMPSON ULTRA STENO OPENS NOVEMBER 18TH