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Monday, September 11, 197
9
Suit...
From page one
will say nothing new," Jesierich said. "It will only clarify our pleadings so they will be easier to deal with."
Davis said neither he nor Jeserich expected a ruling from Carpenter by Friday.
The Regents vote March 17 to increase medical school fees from $1,125 to $3,000 annually for Kansas residents in the four-year curriculum.
But Carpenter gave the Med Center the go ahead to bill the students the original tuition rate. KU will mail the bills today after a delay since Sept. 1, which was requested by Jesierch. He called the students "financial suicide" for some students.
A month later, the Kansas Legislature approved a scholarship program that waived a year's fees for each student in a class to practice medicine for year in the state.
The billing is seen as a temporary
solution to the tuition rate question until Carpenter announces his decision.
An extension of the tuition billing date gave 57 students the chance to re-enter the suit after they learned of an agreement between the Med Center, Davis and desearch that plantiffs in that county may not be eligible for scholarship money.
The 57 students had been forced to drop their names from the suit because they could not afford to remain in school without some type of aid.
Jesichard he made a "tactical error" when he agreed to the arrangement because he was not aware that the deadline date for students to apply for other types of financial aid had passed.
KU is restrained by a restraining order issued by Carpenter from collecting the higher tuition rate until the case is decided.
Daytime sprinkling continues on campus
Although Gene Vogt, director of the city's public utilities department, said he asked KU last week to limit watering to lawns to a maximum of 30 gallons per day the watering has continued during the day.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance, said the city had told the University just to cut its use of water, not to stop all watering.
"They were afraid that at the rate we were watering, if a fire broke out, we might have some problems." Mathes said. "There was an accident, and we had water going just to keep those alive."
Mathes did not know how much KU uses on its lawns each day.
Watering is a preventive measure to protect plants on campus, valued at $100 to $180.
"SOME OF our trees cost $3,000 to $4,000 each," he said. "Beside the aesthetic value, watering saves us more money than if we didn't water."
He said the landscape employees primarily were watering new plants and grass and shrubs.
He said Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had suggested a last watering attempt Friday to
Judge denies evidence motion in pot sale case
The four men filed the motion on the grounds that the KBI agents made the purchase at Smith's Lecompton home after receiving an unreliable source with unreliable information.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said the motion was not based on evidence.
have campus ready for Saturday's home game.
Douglas County District Judge Frank Gray denied Friday a motion to suppress evidence in connection with the Jan. 20 arrest of four Lecompton men charged with the sale of or abetting the sale of 1,200 pounds of marijuana.
The court will set a date for the trial on Oct. 6.
2 armed men rob local Super-X store
Larry Kelly, Jim Liesle, Timothy Manis and Ernest Smith were charged June 2 in connection with the sale of marjiva to Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents.
Two men carrying shoats off shagpens entered Super-X Drugs, 1015 W. 32nd, Friday night and took three canvas bags of money, Lawrence police reported.
"The chancellor and his wife both take walks across campus two or three nights a week—or more," Mathes said. "He carries a tape recorder in his pocket and records what problems he sees and then reports them to us."
Mathes said he welcomes people's comments on the lib his 60-man crew is doing.
A spokesman for the police department said several witnesses in the store saw the two men exit on foot after they demanded and received the money.
"We take care of 1,000 acres and we need all the help we can get," he said.
Mathes said he had not received complaints from students who had to dodge wagon wheels.
The men were described as black and in their early 20s, the spokman said.
"Some people in offices and the police have called to tell us that people were getting wet, but I think the students like the water," he said.
The police are investigating the robbery.
"Most people understand that there is a reason for watering and they go out of their houses."
The new firm, the Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co., prints personal checks for banks across the country. In two years, the company hopes to expand operations to a larger plant employing 30 to 40 persons, according to a company press release.
Check printing firm opening in Lawrence
A bank note printing company, which will
print business persons, will begin
operations in Lawrence.
Glenn West, executive president for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said recently the Lawrence plant would be involved only with check printing.
Besides check printing, the firm is a commercial lithographer and a supplier of various types of bank and business accessories.
WEST SAID THE business would be at Delaware Street and East 2nd Terrace, in a 7,000-square foot building that housed offices, books, which moved to another site in the city.
West said there were a number of reasons for the firm's selective Lawrence as a new plant site. One important reason was the city proximity to the Kansas City office. He said this was important because the firm relied on 24-hour service to its customers.
Credit-no credit available today
Today is the first day students may fill out a credit-no credit option card for fall semester classes, William Kelly, associate of admissions and records, said Friday.
Students who wish to take a course under this option should fill out an card in order to obtain the pass.
To receive credit for a class using this option, a student must earn a grade of A, B or C. No credit is given to a student receiving a D or F.
*"Credit-no" credit was designed for students to take courses outside their major.
NANCY LANDON KASSEBAUM
MEET
U. S. SENATE CANDIDATE
The release also said that of the company's 15 plants located in those states, 13 printed checks. Check printing and other related services cost more than 80 percent of the company's revenues.
According to a press release by the company, the Lawrence plant initially will serve northern and central Kansas. The firm has plants in Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, California and Arizona.
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Today, September 11 at Republican Headquarters just east of McDonald's on 23rd Street.
2:30-4:00 PM
EVERYONE IS INVITED
It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers . . . men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can do it without much training.
When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts, and that you understand them. You need to be an important part of your future. We would like you to look at what you look into when you look out.
Get together with an AFROTIC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans.
FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES:
Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building
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