. 14 Monday, October 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan Photos by Kathy Wismer/KANSAN ABOVE LEFT: Michael Shabal, 10, left, and Shannon Shabal, 10, and Gray Curry, 8, practice playing their didjeridus at a Saturday workshop at the Lawrence Arts Center which celebrated Australia's bicolent- Events to display Australian culture By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer This week will reflect a "Week Down Under" at the University of Kansas by celebrating both the Australian Bientenial and the visit of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra. The "Week Down Under" is sponsored by the University Concert Series, Swarthout Society and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Cultural Affairs Committee. Each weeknight at 7:30 and 9:30, the Australian movie, "The Day My Voice Broke," will be shown at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. A special showing of the award-winning film will be at 5:30 p.m. Friday. KU faculty members will perform Australian music at an 8 p.m. concert tomorrow in Swarthout recital Hall. On Wednesday, an Australian travelogue will be shown at 3 p.m. at Maupittour, 151 St. Andrews Drive "Walkabout" will be shown at the Kansas Union at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday as part of the SUA Film Series. Wednesday as part of the SCAN film shows. Other SUA films with Australian stars are "My Brilliant Day" at 9:30 p.m. "Three Birds" and "Crocodile Dundee II" at 3:30, 7 and 9:20 p.m. Friday at the Kansas Union. A midnight showing of "Road Warrior" will be Friday. The Anthropology Museum in Spooner Hall will have a children's workshop, "Kangaroos and Didergeridos," at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. The workshop, which features aboriginal face paintings, is free for children ages 7 to 13, "Pathways to Harmony." Shows of Australian aboriginal works can be on display at the Spooner Gallery through Nov. 31. The SUA Australian Bicentennial Exhibition will open at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Kansas Union. Special guests for the exhibition include Australian Consul-General Jeremy Hearder. form at 8 p.m. Saturday at Hoch Auditorium. The 96-piece symphony orchestra is conducted by Stuart Challenger and features Russian pianist Shura Cherkassky. Works on the program include Symphony No. 2 (1988) by Australian composer Carr Vine; Concerto No. 2 in G minor, op. 22; for piano and string ensemble, Saiens; and Igor Stravyakov's "Tetrabusca." The Svdney Symphony Orchestra will per- Tickets for the symphony are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved. Tickets are $16 and $14 for the public, $8 and $7 for KU students and students in grades kindergarten though 12, and $15 and $13 for senior citizens and other students. A public reception for members of the orchestra and special guests will be held after the performance at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. Tickets for the reception are $5, and reservations may be made through the Concert Series office. Avoiding common Halloween hazards By Terry Bauroth Kanean staff writer Ghosts and goblins haunting the streets of Lawrence tonight can avoid Halloween hazards by remembering two basic safety tips. Kansan staff writer Parents should check traffic safety, candy Mary Hastings, assistant professor in family practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that she would be willing to provide traffic safety and inspection of treatments. "Trick-or-treaters should only go up to lit houses in their own neighborhood and never should go inside a home to accept treats," she said. "Use caution if you are going to send a child trick-or-treating." Hastings said. "Parents should accompany younger children, and older children should go with a group of friends." Hastings said that parents should set boundaries, rules and curfews for the older children. limit children to individually wrapped candy. "The safest thing is to go to houses of people that you know," she said. "And don't eat anything until it has been inspected by parents." "Some parents keep a list of houses that their child has visited and what the child received at each house." Hastings said. **supply ethylene** **feed children before they go out so they will be less likely to eat treats before they return** - discard treats that are homemade or are commercially-manufactured and have torn wrappers. She said that parents should: She said that parents should stay alert while accompanying their children. "Adults should never drink and drive, particularly on Halloween when there may be children in the streets," Hastings said. Judith Heley, director of community relations at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that the X-ray depart- ment would be no X-ray candydong tonight. - Premium meats and cheeses and cheeses "The X-ray department feels that there are too many awful things that can be in candy that cannot be detected by X-ray. Hefley said he did not believe it is that parents examine all candy carefully before children eat it." DELI SANDWICHES - Made fresh daily "Dyes, markers, spray glitter and felt-tip pens should be kept away from the eyes, nose and mouth." Hastings said. - No deposit - Delicious salads - Free Membership - over 30 toppings available Hastings suggested coupons from fast food restaurants as an alternative for people who don't want to distribute candy. have fireproof costumes. available VIDEO RENTALS - One of the area's If a child becomes ill after eating a particular treat, parents should contact their physician, call the Poison Control Center at 1-800-3633-663 or go directly to Lawrence Memorial's Emergency Room. FROZEN YOGURT - 4 flavors daily largest selections have cold cream applied to their faces before makeup to help protect sensitive skin and remove makeup later. BALLOONS have eye holes in their masks that are large enough to give a good range of vision. - no fat and cholesterol she said that children should: ■ carry flashlights and wear costumes that are light colored or have reflecting tape. - Huge Assortment - “Tastes like ice cream” "Parents also need to remember that children are impulsive," she said. "They are likely to become targets for elementary traffic safety rules." available wear extra clothing under their costumes if it's a chilly night. She said that children should: - Bouquets and - Bouquets and Other gift ideas assistant professor in family practice steakburgers polish chicken breasts - Party Supplies Ice Set-ups Blomgren B&J Johnson LIQUORS Halloween Spirit Sale Prices so low it's scary! Selected items at dealer cost KROEGER'S COUNTRY MEATS - Barbeque Chicken - Fresh custom cut meats by the piece or by the pound 'P parents also need to remember that children are impulsive. They are likely to become excited and forget elementary traffic safety rules. to your order - Old fashioned grilled - Fresh chickens. meats and cheeses to your order never been frozen - Eat in or - Custom cut lunch - Call-ins welcome meats and cheeses take out meat orders all promotions good through 10-31-88 Free side order with grill order 841-FOOD Jayhawk Footwear --call Kathy Gorman immediately at Watkins Memorial Health Center (913)864-9595 to see if you qualify for a medication study Please see page 2 TENSION HEADACHE NOW? ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM A call Kathy Gormanimmediately at FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP Classified Ads ANNOUNCEMENTS Adult Children of Alcoholic Meets from 3:30-4:30 today at Watkins Memorial Health Center, Room College Financial Aid for Freshmen, Sophomores. Millions go unclaimed yearly. Student Guidance Services, 622-514 new Kensington PA 19838. Money Back Guarantee ECKANKAR discussion group forming. For more info call 749-1127 Mary Ray Cosmetics. Contact Deeann Wilks at 800-352-4611. 191-967 Rocky Horror Prop-packs will be available featuring toast, rice and more! Only $2 at the 891 BRICKENIDGE: January 14, 2015. 8390 land only £1,800 + roundtrip transportation. For more information contact David Petty 891.1161 Win a trip for two to Chicago! A $10 bookstore certificate! Enter SUA's Costume Contest, Oct 31, 6:00 pm Kansas Union, Ballroom. Hillel לִשְׁא Events of the Week Tuesday, Nov. 1 Elie Wienel Continuing Discussion Series "The Farm Crisis and The Far Right" 7:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Wednesday, Nov. 2 United Jewish Appeal Meeting 6:15 p.m., Hilliell House Thursday, Nov. 3 General Planning Meeting Open to All 7:30 p.m., Hillel House Sunday, Nov. 6 J.L.C.C. Brintz Brunch 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 917 Highland Ave. For more information call Hillel House, 749-4242.