6
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 6, 1992
LOCATION! LOCATION!
LOCATION!
Studio,1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi 843-2116
I
HLUC
ΕΧΜΕΜ
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins Family practice dedicated to excellence in eye care.
Optometrists
Hours: Weekdays 8:00am-6:00pm
Thursdays ul 8:00pm
Saturdays uil 8:00am-Noon
- Complete computer assisted eye exams for glasses & contacts
- Eye health diagnosis & treatment of disease & infections
- Free contact consultation & trial fitting
Optical Dispensary
1.000 frames to choose from
- Extended wan, gas permeable, tinted, astigmatic, bifocal, & disposable contact lenses & supplies
- 30 day refund guarantee
- 1.000 frames to choose from
- Designer frames
- Economy frames
American Optometric Association
- HMO, Medicare, BC/BS, & other insurance
- Same day service on most prescriptions
- Fast, affordable service
- Many repairs while you wait
Doctors in the office for free consultation.
Dr. Charles Pohl Dr. Kent Dobbins
841-2866 831 Vermont 843-5665
AT THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP OUR CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED TO NO MORE THAN 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS.
This example of personalized attention is just one of the reasons our classes are filling up fast. Call now to reserve a seat.
* 40 Hours Of Live Instruction
* Live Tutorial Available At No Extra Charge
* National 800 Telephone Helpline
* 6 Diagnostic/Practice Exams
* Constantly Updated Materials
EDUCATIONAL GROUP
Lawrence 843-0800
Classes Start Immediately!
New!
The
Dragon's Den
Adventure
Pack
aliff Wortley shows a map to you and explains: "Here's the air of the wretched green dragon. He hands you two more maps and says, 'And here is the air of three birds.' Here are two air of hatchings. The third map shows where we think a red dragon is hiding."
You ask, “What’s in it for you?”
He says, “3,000 gold pieces for each dragon you find and you find is yours.” Then he leans on the table toward you. And dragons have lots of treasure
You ask. "What's in it for us?"
The Dragon's Den Adventure Pack is filled with three entry-level adventures for the new DUNGONS® and DRAGON$^5$ game, each tougher than the last. The pack contains three games: two dragon battles and a dozen stand up monsters and characters, and loads of cardboard tiles for your dungeon. As an added bonus, there's also a mini board: you don't have time for an entire adventure.
Find this new Dragon's Den Adventure Pack and the new DUNGONS & DRAGONS game on sale at game, hobby, and book stores everywhere.
SOMETHING ON SOMETHING IS a registered trademark used by TERM. The TERM is a registered trademark used by 1990 TERM and all Rights Reserved.
A Lawrence bar manager was arrested Friday for drinking in the bar after legal-serving hours, according to Lawrence police reports.
Kansan staff report
Steve Jenson, manager of Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh St., was arrested for drinking at the establishment after 2 a.m., which is the time a bar must stop serving alcohol.
Prison population grows at fast rate
A Lawrence police officer drove by Louise's West at about 2:30 a.m. and noticed that even though the lights were out, there were people inside the tavern, according to the arresting-office's report.
When the officer knocked on the door of the bar and identified himself, no one answered for about 45 seconds. When someone opened the door, the officer saw cups of beer on the bar, according to the report.
Two of the four people in the bar were younger than 21.
He said the report would be sent to Alcohol Beverage Control in Topeka for further review and possible administrative action against the bar.
The bar was closed March 22-24 for violating ABC regulations last year.
Sgt. Mark Warren, Lawrence police representative, said Jonson was arrested early Friday morning, released and given a notice to appear in court.
The Associated Press
WICHITA — The number of inmates in Kansas prisons last month took its biggest jump in more than a decade, topping 6,000 inmates for the first time in $2^{1/3}$ years.
Even with the new, 640-bed El Dorado Correctional Facility the system could be filled to capacity by the end of 1992, prison officials say.
Although the prison population has been rising for the past six months, the March increase was particularly alarming, said Bill Miskell, representative for the Department of Corrections.
"An increase of 134 inmates over a period of one month?" There's no question that this is a cause for concern." he said.
A federal judge has ordered the state not to fill its prisons beyond capacity, and Miskell said there were no plans to add new prison beds this year.
In the past six months, the prison population has increased by an average of 74 inmates a month. If the growth continues at this the pace, the last of the state's 6,622 prison
beds will be filled by mid-November.
In fiscal 1990, which ended June 30, 1990, the state paroled an average of 248 inmates a month. That number dropped to 217 in fiscal 1991. In the first eight months of the current fiscal year, the average has been 166.
Lt. Gov. James Francisco, who heads the five-member Kansas Parole Board, agreed that the paroleate had dropped since he vice chairperson Joan Bengston joined the board in June.
Francisco said new board members tended to be more hesitant than longtime members to release inmates on parole.
Prison officials say they hope the Legislature adopts a set of sentencing guidelines that would limit the parole board's role.
Under the guidelines, which will be debated in the House this week, most inmates would be released after serving a flat prison term. The parole board would not get involved. That, Miskell said, would allow for more accurate projections of future inmate population Francisco said that the parole board did not intend to increase the rate of parole until then.
Now you'll know for sure...
A debate between the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates for Student Senate.
Tuesday, April 7
free
8:00 pm - Kansas Union Ballroom Mediated by Professor Burdett Loomis
Sponsored by:
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WAR ON HUNGER WEEK '92
April 6th-12th Events of the Week:
Monday, April 6th: RIBBON DAY CAMPAIGN 10:00-2:00 P.M. Jayhawk Blvd.
Tuesday, April 7th: PANEL FORU
"Perspectives on Hunger"
Smith Hall, Room 100
7-9 P.M.
Wednesday, April 8th: UNIVERSITY FORUM ECM 1204 OREAD NOON
Forrest Swall, Assoc. Professor of Social Welfare will present a lecture entitled "The Hunger Issue"
US and World Hunger video and discussion
Thursday, April 9: VIDEO PRESENTATION St., Lawrence Catholic Center 8 P.M. "Down and Out In America" "Global Poverty, From Despair to Solutions"
Saturday, April 11: NATIONAL HUNGER CLEANUP
12:00-3:00P.M.
Contact Person: Annie Mak 865-0140
Sunday, April 12: THIRD WORLD DINNER
St...Lawrence Catholic Center (Social Hall) Donations Accepted
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!