Friday. Feb. 7, 1986 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Pit bull Continued from p. 1 ment and send it to officials of each city to review. Then, she said, the group of officials would meet a final time to pass an ordinance. A county-wide ordinance must be the approval of each city to go into effect. If it does not, any ordinance passed by the county commission would only be effective in the unincorporated parts of the county, which is the county's jurisdiction, she said. Mayor Mike Amyx, Commissioner Howard Hill and Assistant City Manager Mike Wildgen represented Lawrence at the meeting. Appeals Amyx said after the meeting that Lawrence city officials might want to incorporate some of the changes discussed in the city's vicious dog ordinance. 'We're probably going to wait Wildgen said he doubted the city commission would take any action soon. and see what everybody does," he said. One pit bull owner, Bot Billa, Kansas City, Kan., said after the meeting that he had come to oppose the type of breed-specific laws that banned pit bulls from Shawnee. About 20 people attended the meeting, and most seemed to agree with the direction the officials were taking - against all vicious dogs rather than just one breed. inside Youngberg Hall on May 3. They were Learned, Otto, and Laird Okie, a 1983 graduate from Lawrence. Shepard said that the three were given clear and adequate notice by KU police and that the trespassing law under which they were convicted was not unconstitutionally vague. Continued from p. 1 10 hours of community service and told to pay court costs. The demonstrators were protecting Endowment Association investments in companies that do business in South Africa, because of the country's practice of apartheid. Ungerman said she was very pleased by the rulings. She said members of the KU Committee on South Africa Each of the three was sentenced to "The Endowment Association is still helping to maintain a system where racism is the law," she said. would continue to speak out for divestment in South Africa. Okie said that, despite his conviction, he would continue to be active in the KU Committee on South Africa and would not rule out the possibility of participating in similar protests. Election NAMFREL volunteers, Lazore said, were ordered to pull out of Manila's affluent business district polls after harassment that made their work impossible. with M18s were approaching," he said. Continued from p. 1 A NAMFREL spokesman said indelible ink put on the voters' fingers to prevent them from voting twice turned out to be "not-so-indelible" and washed off easily. Catholic radio Veritas said one woman voter said she was paid 100 pesos — about $2.55 — for a carbon copy of her ballot, giving a vote for At another polling place, the local election chairman was caught inserting Marcos calendars and 75 pesos — $3.95 — into each ballot, Namfrel said. Marcos another 44 monitors from 19 nations: "We are not covering up anything." Marcos said. "We are not going to hide anything." Long lines formed even before the polls opened in the special election, called 16 months early under U.S. pressure to introduce more democracy. The Philippines is home to the two largest U.S. military installations in the Pacific - Subic Bay Naval Base and Clark Air Base. Marcos predicted an easy ano honest win and welcomed Lugar plus "Today is my day," Aquino said. "I have never been more confident in my life of anything. I am going to win and I owe it all to the Filipino people." Aquino, 53, who cast her ballot in a wooden schoolhouse on her family's sugar cane plantation in Hacienda Lusita 50 miles north of the capital, predicted victory. Pensions Continued from p.1 In the letter, Cobb also objected to a federal income tax on university pension plans and a proposal that would impose rules that the pension plans must meet to receive favorable tax treatment. The Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and College Retirement Equities Fund an insurance company that handles many KU employee pension plans, defined these rules to universities in a December letter. The fund would become subject to federal taxation on Jan. 1, 1988, which would lead to the taxation of pension plans at 3,700 schools, said James G. MacDonald, chairman. Cobb said these taxes would reduce existing pension benefits and increase the costs of future benefits. MacDonald said another proposal. would require KU administrators to prove that they were meeting certain design and participation rules. Cobb said imposing the rules would be very expensive. The administration would have to pay for legal counsel and any plan changes to comply regularly with the rules. The proposal would be difficult to enact because University employees have different retirement plans. BORDER BANDIDO SUNDAY SPECIAL Ways to say I love you 842-8861 - lace tap pants 1 TEXAS BURRITO ONLY $1.79 1528 W.23rd - Valentine's body suits The Etc. Shop Across from Post Office. - antique earrings & jewelry - cotton camisoles from Denmark - red lace tights - men's banded & clip bow ties Vintage, Formal Wear & Classic Clothing Linda 732 Massachusetts lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-843-0611 - wing tip tux shirts - shoulder length lace gloves the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan respected with over 275 clocks 843-0540 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF YOU FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO HAVE BEEN BORN DURING THE YEAR OF THE TIGER THE TIGER: You are sensitive, emotional, and capable of great love. However, you have a tendency to get carried away and be stubborn about what you think is right; often you are seen as a "hot head" or rebel. Your sign shows you would be excellent as a boss, explorer, race car driver, or matador. Some Tigers: Marco Polo, Marilyn Monroe. 1986--YEAR 1986--YEAR OF THE TIGER SPECIAL A special new dinner (including drink, soup, appetizer, and main dish) has been created especially to appeal to the appetite of Tigers. Your choice from eight new dishes. Or, just come sample one of the 50 new items on our 1986 menu. As a salute to you, the House of Hupei offers a 20% discount for anyone born in a Tiger Year (1914, 1926, 1938, 1950, 1962, 1974, 1986), starting on Chinese New Year's Day February 9 and continuing until February 6, 1987. Tigers providing proof of the year of their birth can get dinner half price on the night of their birthday during the Year of the Tiger (February 9, 1986-February 6, 1987). HALF PRICE DINNER FOR TIGERS TIGER DINNER SPECIAL Those born in 1903, 1915, 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963, 1975, need not feel neglected. A similar discount awaits you in 1987-- THE YEAR OF THE RABBIT--starting on Chinese New Years Day February 6, 1987. RABBITS: