University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 14, 198b
5
Loans
Continued from p. 1
tuition and the standard-maintenance allowance from parental income.
The ACT Program analyzes the family's need, Rogers said, and tries to objectively determine how much discretionary income a family has left to spend on college expenses.
cast the summit in the best light
Reagan
The money that remains after taxes and the maintenance allowance are subtracted is the discretionary income, he said.
"Theoretically, it's surplus money," Rogers said.
Continued from p. 1
"For the first time in a long while, Soviet American negotiations in the area of arms reductions are moving, and moving in the right direction. Reagan said.
Over the course of two days, Reagan and Gorbachev came close to a consensus on a 50 per cent reduction in strategic arms — warheads, missiles and bombs — as well as the nearelimination of medium-range nuclear missiles and reductions leading to a possible ban on nuclear testing.
Movie
"When the lines get long they don't check everyone's L.D."
Continued from p. 1
"I also heard that minors were having no trouble getting into Rated movies in Lawrence. I sent my two children, who are under 18, to an R-rated movie, where they were able to get in.
"I started the petition drive after VCR shopping last November," said Mullins. "When I visited some of the Lawrence video stores, I realized they all set different rules about renting to minors.
Rance Blann, manager of the Hillcrest Theatres, 9th and Iowa streets, said he checked the L.D.s of anyone who looked under 17 — too young to attend an R-rated team.
Blann said that because the theater had a reputation of being strict on checking I.D.s, it had little trouble with minors trying to get into R-rated shows.
Teresa Lawson, manager of the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., said the theater was not bound legally to restrict minors from R-rated movies. It does ban unaccompanied children under standards recommended by the movie industry's national board.
Videocassette rental stores have several methods for regulating
"This is a moral thing the movie industry does to help the public," Lawson said. "The ratings are such a standard that all theaters enforce them."
sales or rentals to minors.
Ron Murphy, owner of Adventureland Video, 925 Iowa St., said his store did not rent X-rated films. He said parents could regulate whether their minor children could rent R-rated movies.
"On the membership card, parents can state that they do not want their kids to rent these movies without their consent." Murphy said. "We do not take memberships from those under 18 because the membership is a contract and is not legal with a minor."
Mike Williams, owner of 7
Eleven, 2500 Iowa St., said 75 percent of his video rentals were X-rated films.
Wheel
Continued from p. 1
a cheeseburger. "We always kid Woo about overcharging for the burgers and having too small cups.
"From a purely cosmetic point of view, the Wheel is nothing to write home to Mom about, but Woo is so open and relaxed when you come here that you don't have to look around.
"You can ask any of our guys, and they'll tell you Woo is the most sincere person they have ever met. He's like a dad to all of us."
Kevin Pritchard, shooting guaro and Omaha freshman. aareed.
He goes to the Wheel because it's his place, he said, looking across the room at Wooden.
The relationship between Wooden and the team can be summed up in one word — tradition, he said.
"Everybody goes here," Pritchard said. "This is the place."
Wooden said he met Brown three years ago.
"We both had hip problems, and he was my guinea pig," Wooden said. "He went first to the operation because I was chicken."
"Woo has a monopoly on the basketball team as far as eating goes," he said.
Roger Smith, Overland Park senior, said that he had worked at the Wheel for two years and that the players came there every weekend during basketball season.
Wooden's KU patriotism is reaffirmed by hisukebox selection.
Fund
The Wheel gets crowded during playoffs, but usually is a fun place to work, he said.
"I have the KU fight song and the Rock Chalk Jayhawk." Wooden said. "They are on no other jukeboxes in Lawrence, Kansas, except mine."
But until final approval comes, the University must channel money from other areas to finance instruction, said Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
With that money, the University hired instructors to teach additional class sections, he said. Also, the University had to purchase more educational materials to teach those additional students.
Fund Continued from p. 1
"We feel the University cannot hope to sustain quality or continue to meet students' needs," Budig said. "It is critical to replace those funds."
"Fee release is a very important issue that must be resolved in the early days of the 1987 session."
The Legislature begins its session in January.
Budig said the University already had started to explain the problems resulting from higher enrollment to legislators.
"I believe they want KU to do well, and I believe they will be supportive (of the University's request)," he said.
Also at the meeting this week, the Regents will consider allowing Kansas State University and Pittsburg State University to seek general fee releases from the Legislature.
K-State is asking for $287,521, and Pittsburg State is asking for $50,370.
Attention Seniors! the H.O.P.E. Award (Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator)
Primary Election Oct. 13-14 Final Election Oct. 27-28 Presentaton Nov. 15 at the Nebraska Football Game
Seasons Change, Classics Remain... The Oxford
From season to season The Oxford specializes in traditional clothing tailored to fit your changing wardrobe needs. This week transitional two-piece dressing in a variety of Fall colors, styles and sizes is 20% off. These two-piece separates are created with the finest quality cottons and craftsmanship. For a classic look, season after season, remember the classic, The Oxford.
20 percent off Fall two-piece dressing until Saturday, October 18, 1986.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Th. until 8:30
742 Massachusetts 843-7217
Be a Good Sport Give Blood with the Kansas Jayhawk Basketball Team on October 14
Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.
Walk-ins Blood Drive are welcome. Oct.14, 15, & 16
sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
University of Kansas Student Senate Elections Committee Fall 1986 Election Deadlines REVISED: October 8,1986.
Note: The time deadline for submission of all papers and declarations is 5:00 p.m. SHARP. Except as otherwise noted, all papers must be submitted in person to the Secretary in the Student Senate Office.
Release of all forms and documents will commence at 9:00 a.m. on the date specified, in the Senate office.
WE OC 15 · Elections Committee closed.
- Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Pres/VP candidates made available.
WE OC 22 • Pres/VP FILING DEADLINE.
- Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Senators made available.
- DEADLINE for requests from other Schools to be put on ballot.
FR NO 14 • DEADLINE for first audits. (All audits are to be submitted to the elections committee representative in the Office of Student Life by 5 p.m.)
WE OC 29 • FILING DEADLINE all Senators.
- Coalition lists DUE.
NO 03 • Ballots sent to printer.
• DEADLINE for change in candidate affiliation.
FR OC 31 · DEADLINE FOR COMPLAINTS regarding Elections Review Board membership.
MO NO 03 · Ballots sent to printer.
MO NO 17 · Write/in certification DUE.
WE NO 05 · FILING DEADLINE for Independent Coalitions.
TH OC 30 • RELEASE of Candidates List.
- FINAL AUDITS DUE. (Office of Student Life, 5 p.m.)
· OFFICIAL RESULTS RELEASED.
WE NO 19 • First day of voting.
TH NO 20·Second day of voting.
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS 1986 General Elections November 19,20.
WHO? • YOU THE STUDENT.
WHAT?
- Offices to be filled are:
- Run for an office of the University of Kansas Student Senate.
President Vice-President
Architecture & Urban Design (2 seats) Journalism (2 seats)
Business (2 seats) Law (2 seats)
Nunemaker (Fr & So LA&S) (17 seats) Pharmacy (2 seats)
Liberal Arts & Science (Ir & Sr LA&S) (8 seats)Social Welfare (2 seats)
Education (2 seats) Special (9z) (2 seats)
Engineering (4 seats) Off-Campus (5 seats)
Fine Arts (2 seats) Non-Traditional (1 seat)
Graduate (10 seats)
Residence-Community-at-Large (1 seat)
- All students are eligible to run for President or Vice-President, or for a senate seat in the school they are registered. Term of office is November 21st, 1986, to April 1987.
WHERE?
- The Student Senate Office, 120 Burge Union, is the home of the Elections Committee. This is the place to visit for information, advice and nomination forms. This is also the home away from home for the Elections Committee Chair GLENN SHIRTLIFE, and the Elections Committee Chair ALLAN KLENKE. The number to call is 864-3710.
WHEN? REAL SOON! Nominations open TOMORROW for President and Vice-President, and close at 5 p.m. Wed., Oct. 22nd.
- Nominations for Senate seats open Weds., Oct. 22nd, and close at 5 p.m.Weds.,Oct. 29th.
- All nomination forms are available from the Student Senate Office, 120 Burge Union.
WHY? • Because effective student government needs YOUR input.
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE NEWS RELEASE