6
Thursday, March 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professional! "At the Age of Hibernation Hill
Hrs. : 8 a.m.-30 h. 11 m. Sat. : 5 a.m.-12 s. 8 a.m.
8a.-9:32
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
No purchase necessary
QUAIL CREEK & APPLE LANE
---
Come experience the luxury and affordability found adjacent to Alvamar at two of Lawrence's premier rental locations.
Townhouses
Almost 2,000 sq. ft.
3 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
Separate family room
Washer/Dryer
Hookups
Water, Trash &
Cable Paid
Swimming Pool
Next to new Hy Vee
Two Bedrooms
Two Bedrooms Available Now
Looking For Somethin is the place to go for th fasionably alternative Rugged combat boots patches, pins, and flag
If George Doesn't Come Here Before Spring Break GEORGE BURNS.
Faculty follow administration in new program
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
The Vice Chancellors Fellows Program helped Beverly Davenport Sypher discover the true meaning of being an administrator.
"It actually means what you give to people to enhance what they do at the University," said Sypher, associate professor of communication studies. "Before I started the program, I thought only our department needed something from the administration. Now, I see that there are a lot of groups all over."
The administration chose Sypher and three other faculty members — Fred Rodriguez, Raymond Moore and Joey Sprague — to shadow vice chancellors for the semester.
The members observed the daily activities of Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor; David Shulenberger, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor-designate for research graduate studies and public services and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Each faculty member was assigned to a vice chancellor. The members attended meetings with the vice chancellors and observed the vice chancellors when they were in their offices.
Howard Mossberg, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service and coordinator of the project, said he hoped that the members would give advice to the administration about what it has planned throughout the year.
Ambler said he thought that the program had been successful and that it would be continued next year.
For Raymond Moore, professor of civil engineering, following around Meyen meant attending a lot of budgetary meetings.
"It is the budget season, so I am learning a lot about the budget at the institutional level," he said.
Joey Sprague, associate professor of sociology, said she learned a lot about the University by looking through the eyes of an administrator.
"I am not used to looking at campus through that perspective," she said. "They decide what needs to be done and what they have to do to keep KU strong in the next century."
Career search
Amy Solt / KANSAN
Janice Watson, Indianapolis, Ind., talks to Navy recruiter, Robert Falls. Watson, a junior majoring in accounting at K-State, participated in the career fair yesterday.
Proposal may limit downtown bars
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission decided Tuesday night to draft an ordinance that would affect the number of bars entering downtown.
The commissioners voted to draft an ordinance that would require new downtown bars to make 70 percent of their total receipts in food sales and the 30 percent in liquor sales, which could deter the opening of new bars.
Bob Schumr, owner of Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St., said monitoring food sales was the easiest way the city could regulate the number of downtown bars.
Schumm said the ordinance needed a higher percentage requirement in food sales to ensure that downtown would continue to have a good mix of churches, museums, retail stores and bars.
But Jerry Nevere, owner of Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St., said downtown wasn't hurt by bars.
"I think I'm part of the diversity that has made downtown as successful as it is." Neverve said. "There is no way in the world that I could expand and open a kitchen and do 70 percent in food."
Neverve said the new ordinance would prohibit him from serving food in his bar. Serving food would require that he expand the bar's space, but such an expansion would mean he would to comply with the ordinance.
The draft ordinance will take three weeks to come back to the commission and will be discussed at the March 29 city commission meeting.
Jo Andersen, city commissioner,
said the ordinance, if passed, should be reviewed in later years to see whether it was causing a scarcity of bars.
GREAT $AVINGS
ON
COLD
- Champion
- Gear
- Jansport
- Russell
WEATHER
WEAR
25% off Sweatshirts
Sale Begins:
Thursday, March 3rd
Ends:
Sunday March 6th
SAVENOWON:
- baseball hats
- Art Supplies
- School and
Office Supplies
University Book Shop
1116 West 23rd St.
749-5206
$
Savings not valid with any other offer. Excludes already reduced merchandise