University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983 Page 5 Enroll From page 1 did allow a graduate student who was enrolling for hours toward his doctoral dissertation to enroll early because it was not a course that was in great demand. Thompson said he did not consider allowing a student to enroll early in a popular course, such as Computer Science 200, because it would not be fair to the students enrolling on time. Young said yesterday that summer enrollment for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences There were long lines of students waiting to receive enrollment cards and dean's stamps at 8 a.m., he said, but by 9:30 the lines were gone. BETTY GARCIA, coordinator for undergraduate records and evaluation, said that no one could have predicted that so many students who were scheduled to enroll later in the day would arrive for their enrollment cards and stamp at 8 a.m. At 8:30 it was decided to move the distribution of the dean's stamp to the second floor because lines for the cards and stamps were becoming merged and confused. Young said. After the move, students were able to obtain the dean's stamp in about five minutes. Yesterday a few students said they encountered problems with getting their carruil Martin Schanze, Overland Park senior, said that he recently switched schools within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and that his enrollment card was misplaced. He said that finally, after a run-around, they had to write him a new card. But he said he thought most of students probably did not encounter any problems at enrollment. CHAD CHRISTIAN, undergraduate advisor for the School of Business, said that advising and distribution of the dean's stamp went smoothly at Summerfield Hall. At the School of Education, Margaret Morgan, Shawnee Mission graduate student, said she appreciated the efficiency of computerized enrollment. But, she said, she almost missed her enrollment time at Strong Hall because of a 20-minute wait for the dean's stamp at the School of Education. It is yet to be determined whether the number of students enrolled for the 1983 summer session at the University of Kansas Medical Center and Lawrence campuses will be greater or smaller than last summer, when 8,697 students enrolled, 7,155 of them in Lawrence. Enrollment figures for the summer session are expected to be released this week, according to the Office of University Relations. Nicaragua From page 1 jailed and charged with anti-government action, Castillo said. He said about 200 PDC members are now in jail. In addition, Carlos Sanchez Narvaz, part of the PDC's executive council, has disappeared, Castillo said. The first 28 people charged with anti- government activities have gone before two- judge, "people's tribunals," a government spokesman said. All are charged with "counter-revolutionary activity" under the "state of national emergency," a form of marshal law. They face a maximum penalty of 30 years in jail. City From page 1 velopment, said that it was his understanding that Lawrence was an entitlement program city. He said Lawrence would receive its money if it had received the $50 million in its allocations and applied before the deadline. Several area residents presented possible outlets for the funds, ranging from neighborhood beautification, to training 20 disabled people in computer programming. Commissioner Ernest Angino said that the program for the disabled people interested him. "I feel very strongly about putting people back to work," he said. "We won't even come close to meeting our needs." GOODLEL SAID that the commission did not need to take any definite action, but should set some approximate guidelines. The commission adopted Commissioner Mike Amyx's proposal of 25 percent of the funds for public works, 26 percent for humanitarian aid, and one-time jobs that would provide training. The commission will make its final decision June 21. Before tackling an agenda heavy with planning items, the commission discussed a letter from Longhurst that said all concerned parties should begin to take the recommendations and actions of the Lawrence Planning Commission more seriously. To not do so, he said, serves to deflect the purpose of the planning commission. The commissioners agreed with the letter and said such matters could be handed in much less time. They stopbed short of setting time limits to whom they wish to address the commission, however. IN OTHER ACTION the commission: - Granted a request for a Health Care Plus sign at 1026 Westdale Road - Granted a request by Bud Houghton for a curb cut variance - Authorized the payment of $5,008 for public officer's liability insurance premiums - Authorized City Manager Buford Watson to secure engineering services for a lift station to control water runoff at 26th and Atchison streets - Approved an addition to Lawrence Presbyterian Minor, 1421 Kasold - Approved the proposed expansion of the Kantronics building, 1202 E 32rd St. - Approved a site plan for Haskell Light, a proposed student center for Haskell Indian Junior College students, 137 Pawnee *Approved the change of an East Lawrence shop into the East Lawrence Community Grocery. MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICANTS Accelerated three-year program joint with St. George's University, and major southeast U.S.A. university. We have placed hundreds of students into the best English speaking foreign medical schools, including St. George's University in the world's highest ECFMQ average English proficiency. Call or write for our 1983 Bulletin describing how we can help you obtain a quality medical education. "Pay only on acceptance." Personal; professional Caribbean specialists since 1975. Medical Educational Corporation Fluoride office 211 Emily Drive, West Palm Beach Ft. Lauderdale, New York 10004 (212) 632-6221 (212) 441-7074 (305) 635-6222 (212) 441-7074 Softball Officials Clinic Wednesday, June 8, 1983 6:30 p.m. Room 202 Robinson Soccer Officials Clinic Wednesday, June 8, 1983 6:30 p.m. Room 208 Robinson All paper work will be filled out and Recreation Services Rules and ASA Rules will be discussed; also proper mechanics and of- Recreation Services COUPON OFFER 23rd & lowa OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA COUPON OFFER 842-0154 No Delivery y Not Valid with other Coupon Offers We Sell Beer To Go Please Present Coupon Expires Sunday, June 19 ANNOUNCING TO OUR STAFF: Laurie Sommes & Linda Yowell (formerly of Prime Cut) Also Valerie, Bobbie, and Ramona styling for men and women OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA Beat the Heat Ride the Bus! "KU on Wheels" Summer 1983 Bus Schedule and Routes Meadowbrook Route Leave Meadowbrook to Campus 10 and 40 minutes past hour First bus 7:10 am; Last bus 5:40 pm Leave lowa & Harvard to Campus 15 and 45 minutes past hour First bus 7:16 am; Last bus 5:45 pm Leave lowa & Harvard to Campus 17 and 47 minutes past hour First bus 7:17 am; Last bus 5:47 pm Leave Westhills Apts to Campus 20 and 50 minutes past hour First bus 7:20 am; Last bus 5:50 pm Leave GSP to Campus and Meadowbrook 28 and 55 minutes past hour First bus 7:20 am; Last bus 5:25 pm Leave Union to Meadowbrook On the hour and 30 minutes past hour First bus 7:30 am; Last bus 5:30 pm Ridgecourt Route Leave Melrose & 25th Street to Campus and Downtown On the hour First bus 7:00 am; Last bus 6:00 pm Leave 24th & Ridgecrest to Campus and Downtown 6 minutes past hour First bus 7:05 am; Last bus 6:05 pm Leave Naismith Hall to Campus and Downtown 10 minutes past hour First bus 7:10 am; Last bus 6:10 pm Leave Union to CSP and Downtown 25 minutes past hour First bus 7:30 am; Last bus 6:30 pm First bus 7:25 am; Last bus 6:20 pm Leave Ninth & Mass, to Campus and 24th & Ridgecount 30 minutes past hour First bus 7:30 am; Last bus 5:30 pm Leave Union to 24th & Ridgecount via Malls Shopping Center 40 minutes past hour First bus 7:40 am; Last bus 5:40 pm Leave 19th & Naismith to 24th & Ridgecount via Malls 45 minutes past hour First bus 7:45 am; Last bus 5:45 pm Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and Downtown 50 minutes past hour First bus 7:50 am; Last bus 5:50 pm First bus 6:50 am; Last bus 5:50 pm one way ride 40c. EXACT FARE ONLY "KU on Wheels is a service of KU Student Senate 4