8A
Thursday, November 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
DICKINSON
HEARNS
A1X 1600
Dickinson 6
Dickinson 6
Forrest Gump P0-13 5:00, 8:00
Puppet Masters R¹ 4:30, 7:10, 9:50
Love Affair R¹ 4:40, 7:15, 9:40
River Wild P0-13 4:25, 7:05, 9:50
Stargate P0-13 4:25, 7:05, 9:45
Star To Weltville R¹ 4:35, 7:15, 9:55
$350 Adults Before Meaning • Dollies
4.00 A.M. Improved Stairs
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
VARSITY
1019 MAASSACHOUETS 841 5191
Silent Fall $ ^{12} $ 5:00,7:15,9:30
HILLECREST
925 ISEY 831 S191
Shawshank Redemption$^a$ 5:00; 8:00
Quiz Show$^{*13}$ 7:00; 9:30
Little Giants$^a$ 4:45
Radioland Murders$^a$ 4:45; 7:40
New Nightmare$^a$ 9:45
Only You$^a$ 4:45
The Specialist$^a$ 7:30; 9:45
Summerton A Warrior's Tale$^a$ 5:00; 7:30; 9:30
CINEMA TWIN
$1.25
Angels in the Outfield** 5:00,7:20,9:30
True Lies$^a$ 5:00,8:00
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Miracle Video
910 N.2nd St. • 841-8903
1910 Haskell • 841-7504
wed nov 2
thur nov 3 Larry Orange Mothers Heffer
Dead Eye Dick with Judge Nothing
fri nov 4
Kelly Hunt
Tonight's Drink Special 2 for 1 Everything (except pitchers)
"The people who studied it say they don't know how to accommodate 2,500 students or more at 19th and Louisiana streets," Johnson said.
dents by the year 2000, more than the present campus at 1901 Louisiana St. can hold.
CAUSE: Growth leads to second school proposal
The result of that, Johnson said, was crowded classrooms, writing off struggling students by not giving them personal attention and allowing fewer students to participate in extracurricular activities.
Continued from Page 1A.
One reason for a defeat on a similar proposal in 1900 was racial and ethnic concerns, said Al Azinger, superintendent of Lawrence Public Schools. He said many voters worried that the new school, which would have been on the west side, would cater to the rich, white residents shown to dominate that neighborhood in the 1900 Census. Poor and minority students on the east side would attend old Lawrence High. This year's proposal more fairly divides the town, Azinger said.
Adding buildings or more stories to current buildings would be too complicated and expensive, he said.
But Clay Comfort, representative for Sound Alternatives for Educational Excellence, disagreed. Minutes from a study group that met in 1991 showed that the architectural firm Gould Evans said adding to the old campus was cheap and feasible.
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Comfort said his group was not opposed to a new high school in the future but that one now would be costly and wasteful. He said the district needed to spend more money on improving the teacher-student ratio instead of costly construction projects.
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
Comfort also said more teachers would mean more advisers for student groups. One argument for a new school is it would create smaller student groups so everybody could get involved. But Comfort
said more teachers would better facilitate that.
"The only way you get more active with more kids is to have more teachers available." he said.
Comfort also said the Lawrence School Board tacked $11.1 million of improvements to other schools on the bond issue. Because such improvements have passed easily in the past, he said, tacking them on was a way to make a bad idea look better.
EFFECT: Bond issue may raise taxes, rent
increase. The property owner will make for the additional taxes by increasing rent. So students renting apartments will pay property taxes indirectly.
every dollar they purchase.
So a student with a food budget of $1,500 a year will pay an extra $15.
But both sides of the school debate have encouraged KU students to vote with the education of the community, not their own finances, in mind.
Should the 1-cent sales tax on the ballot also pass, students will be paying more in an entirely different way. Lawrence property taxes will be decreased by 7 mills, making up for the rise in the levy from the school district. But students still would pay 1 cent more for
"Democracy is not going to survive without an informed electorate," said Al Azinger, superintend of Lawrence Public Schools. "I would hope KU students would be part of that electorate."
Continued from Page 1A.
SLATTERY: Decision-making experience is a must for governor
Continued from Page 1A.
agricultural background made him a candidate who understood the needs of Kansans. He wears black cowboy boots on the campaign trail, a symbol of the 21 years he spent on his family's farm.
He is in touch with voters, and he plans to make their lives better, he said.
"I have a specific crime plan and a job creation plan," Slattery said. "I've called for reforms in health care, and I have an ethics reform plan. I know how to improve the state of Kansas."
He is the candidate of change, Slattery said, while Graves plans to make minor modifications to the status quo.
Slattery has pledged that he will end the good-old boy network in Topeka by prohibiting legislators from voting on projects they have personal interests in and by granting the
tion, Slattery has spent 16 to 18 hours a day campaigning, explaining who he is and what he stands for to voters. Each day, Slattery makes about 10 stops.
JIM SLATTERY
"Some-
RUNNING FOR:
Governor of Kansas
PARTY:
Democrat
AGE
President of Brosius, Slattery and Meyer,
Inc., a real estate and development company in Topeka; presently serving his sixth term in the U.S. House of Representatives
CAREER:
EDUCATION:
ethics commission enforceable subpoena power.
Cracking down on crime will be his highest priority as governor, Slattery said.
Law degree and bachelor's degree in political science from Washburn University
"We must be prepared to do whatever is necessary to keep dangerous violent criminals away from society," he said. "I support toughening the sentencing guidelines to ensure swift and severe punishment for felons who commit violent crimes."
FAMILY:
Additionally, he is committed to improving education, Slattery said.
In the final weeks before the elec-
Wife, Linda, and children, Jason and Michael.
"I am not going to let tuition increase by 12 percent a year at our Regents institutions," he said. "I also support implementing a qualified admissions program that helps to ensure that students are prepared to attend a university."
"I have to run so that I can relax and get away from everything," Slattery said. "Always being' on' can wear you down, and I need time away from everything."
times I wonder if talking to people all day makes a difference," he said. "But I have to believe that it will pay off in the end."
Throughout the campaign, Slattery has been the underdog, trailing Graves in every poll. But his campaign will peak on election day, he said.
Despite the 16-hour days, Slattery still jogs at least 15 miles a week.
"I've been called a maverick, while Graves has been dubbed the silver spoon," Slattery said. "I'm confident that the maverick will win by a nose at the wire."
Your Vote Can Make A Difference. Vote for Tom Sloan for State Representative in the 45th District
He has the broad experience to represent KU and all the citizens of Douglas County.
- Former Assistant Professor of Political Science at Kansas State University
- Former Chief-of-Staff to the Kansas Senate President and Majority Leader
- Directed corporate partnerships to improve native wildlife habitat and rehabilitate injured animals.
- Developed partnerships to produce easily - understood consumer information for senior citizens.
Tom Sloan already has made a difference. Vote for common sense in government.
Vote Tom Sloan
Paid for by: Citizen for Sloan Millard Wren, Treasure- Dr. Herschel Lewis, Chairman 841-1526
We won't bribe you to vote for
The mission of KU's Top of the Hill is to determine Lawrence's elite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansan, as well as distributed in Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the Information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
(but there's $150 in it for somebody)
All respondents will be eligible for a drawing for the Best of KU Gift Certificate Package. The package will include gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.