2 Friday, August 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather Hot HI:97° LO:73° Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Continued hot and humid with little chance for rain. Winds out of the SW at 5-10 m.p.h. High 97, Low 73. Labor Day weekend should be hot and humid with a slight chance for a late afternoon shower on Saturday. Forecast by Robert Melt Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast **Friday** - Hot and humid with SW winds at 5-10 m.p.h. Little chance of rain. High 100. Low 73. **Saturday** - More of the same with slight chance of afternoon thunderstorm. High 97. Low 72. **Sunday** - Hot and humid. High 98. Low 75. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Monday - Slight cool down with a chance of rain. High 90, Low 69. Tuesday - Hot again with SW winds at 5-15 m.p.h. High 95, Low 72. The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. story idea? 864-4810 Only the very best from our family to yours! WELCOME BACK TO GREAT MEXICAN FOOD! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749-5735 - Minority Graduate Student Orientation will be at 10 a.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. - International Graduate Student Orientation will be at 2 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. On campus Med Center receives gift of $685,797 The University of Kansas Medical Center has received $685.79 from the estate of Verna M. Small, who died April 3, 1989. Small had been a patient at the Med Center while undergoing treatment for cancer. At her request, the gift will be used to further medical research and the education of medical resident students. Small's donation has been included in Campaign Kansas, KU's $177 million drive. Kansan staff report An assistant professor of health services administration at the Med Center has been selected as one of 49 finalists in the National College Fellowship Program Linda Redford, Raymond, Mo. will receive a three-year, $35,000 grant to finance her study of residential developments for the disadvantaged and disabled. She said she planned to continue her volunteer work to healthcare for the aged and disabled. She was chosen from 817 applicants. Redford is chairperson of the National Institute on Community-based Long-Term Care and worked with the University of Kentucky ontology Center. In addition to being an instructor in the School of Medicine, she served as a flight nurse in the Air Force Reserves and was an ambassador for General Hospital in Kansas City. Mo She has bachelor's and master's degrees in nursing and a doctorate in anthropology. ■ A picture composite valued at $700 was removed Wednesday from a fraternity in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue. Lawrence police reported. ■ A male suspect exposed himself Wednesday to a KU female student in the 2700 block of Harvard Road, Lawrence police reported. Police report A male KU student was caught Wednesday running naked through Chancellor Gene A. Budig's lawn, KU police reported. A car window was broken and glove box looked through Wednesday in the 1000 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported. A mountain bike valued at $121 was taken yesterday from the bike rack at Templin Hall, 1515 Engel Road, KU police reported. An unknown person entered a campus apartment Wednesday and removed a billfold valued at $222, KU police reported. Items valued at $255 were removed Wednesday from an unlocked vehicle in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street. A KU student had a seizure Wednesday in the Kansas Union Jaybay and was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, KU police reported. A KUID and bus pass valued at $50 were lost Wednesday on Jayhawk Boulevard, KU police report. school" program, said Robert Bartlett, director of the division. Three KU students receive awards Kansan staff report Jennifer Benorden, Hutchinson senior; Melissa Perkins, El Dorado The U.S. Department of Agriculture yesterday presented three KU students with awards for excellent work accomplishments during the "It's basically a federal work-study program," he said. "The students are full-time federal employees and short-time employees when school starts." By Yvonne Guzman Korean staff writer The Board of Regents will decide in the next month whether to accept an appeal on the March decision that resulted in former KU professor Dorothy Willner's dismissal, a Regents official said yesterday. Decision ahead on Willner appeal Willer was the first tenured professor in KU's 192-year history to fire. She was dismissed after the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems affirmed Chancellor Gene A. Budig's charges that she had violated professional ethics. The faculty also academic duties. After her dismissal, Willer was awarded $32,000 in severance nav. Richard Senecal, member of the subcommittee, said. "I think there is After reviewing the 3400-page transcript of the hearing, a three-person Regents subcommittee will announce its recommendation at the Regents Sept. 20 meeting, said Stanley Cohen, executive director of the Regents. The three worked with the department's program review division in Lawrence as part of a "stay-in senior; and Brian Maloney, Kingman recieved small cash awards and certificates of merit for exemplary performance. After the subcommittee makes its decision, the entire board will vote on whether to accept the appeal. If the appeal is accepted, the Regents will hear arguments from both parties before deciding if the decision was justified. Senecal said. a consensus, and I think we will be able to announce an opinion on the 20th." The appeal process was set into motion last April when Willner's sister, Ann Willner, professor of political science, wrote a letter to the Regents requesting that the case be reviewed. The subcommittee was formed last May to study Ann Wilner's charges that her sister had not received due process during the 120-hour hearing conducted between October and December 1989. Senecal said. The subcommittee notified Budig of the charges and after receiving his point by-point response gave Wilmer a response. Responses from both Budig and Willner were received by June 22. Dorothy Wilner was not available for comment yesterday. Ann Willner said, "I believe the whole thing was not only a violation of due process but an utter travesty of justice. I speak now not as Dorothy Willner's sister but as a faculty member." Ann Willner said her sister was an internationally distinguished scholar and one of the few faculty members listed in Who's The Who of America. "If this can be done to my sister ... it can be done to anybody," she said. But Donald Stull, associate chairperson of anthropology, said, "In my opinion, it was conducted fairly and honestly," he added. The reachaed a fair and just conclusion. Stuil also said that the anthropology department had felt the weight of Wilner's absence. Although Wilner had been on leave since 1888 he was on paid leave since 1988. Attention All Student Senate Funded Organizations There will be a treasurer's workshop, Wednesday, September 5, 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. All You Can Eat Pizza Bar You are requested to attend. $349 If you have any questions call the Student Senate Office, 864-3710. Now Offering Pizza Bar Fri and Sat 9:00 p.m. to Close Salad Bar 99 $ ^{*} $ Extra DRINK SPECIALS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 749-4244 50¢ Draws/ /3 Burger & Fries Dollar Bottles/Dollar Shots 50¢ Draws/75¢ Jello Shots The Pizza Restaurant That Didn't Stop With Pizza 544 W.23rd The Pizza Restaurant 25$ DRAWS $2.50 PITCHERS DOLLAR SHOTS 816 W.24th 7-2 MONDAY-SATURDAY 623 VERMONT 8-6 Mon.-Fri., 10-3 Sat. COME TO THE RESCUE SAVE A LIFE Earn $15 on your first and second donation at the LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER. It's quick and it's easy. Watch great movies while you donate. Return donors who haven't donated in the last two months can also receive $15 on your next visit. 749-5750 Big Daddy Love says: "Welcome to Lawrence-it's time to GET USED!" While you were out, the Love Garden has grown! Come check out the new digs & 1000 plants. more than 1000 used compact discs in stock, most for only $8 - whyav more? - thousands of used LPs and tapes-rock Come on up to Lawrence's oldest • many new import & largest used record store and CDs and LPs alternative, C&W, & more subway & medium Public Enemy, Gratetur Dead, etc. t-shirts, stickers, incense & - buy, sell, & trade- top $ paid for your CDs, tapes & LPs Love Garden Sounds 936 $^\circ$l Mass. St. 843-1551 (in the heart of downtown Lawrence) Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS COME SEE US AT KENNEDY GLASS Prompt, Professional Auto Glass Service Picture frame glass, including: • NON-GLARE • PLEXIGLASS • TABLE TOPS • MIRRORS • STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS • SHOWER DOORS 730NEWJERSEY843-4416 Home-owned 730 N.J. We honor 843-4416 MasterCard & VISA MasterCard & VISA Kick off the 1990 KU football season at ROCK CHALK CHALLENGE WHEN: Saturday, September 1 at 10:00 a.m. before the Hawks battle the Virginia Cavaliers WHERE: South end of Memorial Stadium WHO: Your eight-member co-ed team PRIZES INCLUDE: - T-shirts - Dollons movie rentals - Dickinson movie passes - Dillons movie rentals - On-air giveaways from 97 FM - GRAND PRIZE PARTY at JOHNNY'S Registration/Check-in at 10 a.m. For early registration, call Jill at 864-4845 before Aug.31 before Aug. 31 (Game tickets required to participate) Proud corporate sponsors: Pizza Flat, Mainline Printing Unions and UConn Unions