6 ELLSWORTH Tuesday, March 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON "Hey, everyonel Simmons here just uttered a discouraging word!" Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Notarization of legal documents - Many other services available 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665 Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee. Danny Ray/KANSAN Harian Miller relies on reading glasses to make out the small type from his Linotype machine. Print Continued from p. 1 signed up for a junior high printing class, but that when she go in the shop and saw how dangerous it was, she decided it wasn't for her. The Millers raised their two children in the print shop. "Then I turned around and married a printer," she said. "We brought the babies down and put them under the counter while we were working," he said. Some of the teenagers who worked for him when he started out are dead, and some are retired, he said. But Miller is still working Miller's first shop was at 205 W. Eighth St., and he paid $12 a month rent for it. Frances Miller said she didn't think her husband would ever retire. He enjoys what he does and can be picky about the jobs he accepts, she said. "As you get older," Harlan Miller said, "you open the paper to the obituaries first to see who's gone. "When you get old, if you have money you're eccentric, if you don't you're crazy. I guess I'm crazy." Admit lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "We now face a very grave mismatch of enrollments and resources at our University." Continued from p.1 The University supports the bill, Lineberry said, because KU can't always afford to excel in research when it is flooded with students. The House Education Committee yesterday heard from education officials about a bill that would allow the Regents to toughen entrance requirements for state universities. Under the current open admissions policy, state universities must admit any Kansas high school graduate. "This is a very, very major change in our policy in the state of Kansas," said State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Arland Park, a supporter of the bill. The open admissions policy has been a cornerstone of public higher education in Kansas, and some officials worry that ending that policy could create a caste system. "We believe that . . . it has the potential to create an elitist system in our state universities," said Kay Coles, representing the Kansas chapter of the National Education Association. But Lowther said entrance requirements would be better than an arbitrary enrollment cap. Admission requirements might be toughened at the state's larger universities, such as KU and Kansas State University, and left open at smaller state universities that can handle more students. LEWIS However, State Rep Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, said some students couldn't afford to go to college far from their homes. If a Douglas County high school graduate couldn't get into KU and couldn't get financial aid to go elsewhere, that student would be financially barred from going to college, he said. And students who don't perform well in high school still might make the grade in college, he said. "The odds are against them," Reardon said, "but some succeed." The open admissions policy has forced the University to admit those students and then offer them remedial courses, although the College canceled some remedial courses for next fall because of scarce funds. Another bill in the Education Committee would require the Regents to develop a college prep curriculum for high school students. Schools then would have to phase in this curriculum over several years, and it could become a requirement for admission to state universities. Education Committee chairman Denise Apt, R-Iola, said her committee would act on the bills within a week. On Campus A trailer worth $1,200 was taken from storage in the 1900 block of East 19th Street on Sunday night, Lawrence police said. A sign valued at $250 was taken from the vending area in Joseph R. Pearson Hall last weekend, KU police said. A 35mm camera valued at $200 was taken from a locked office of a research assistant in Summerfield Hall on Friday, KU police said. Telephone lines were pulled Sunday from outside the north wall of a hoefer's Faith For Today," a seminar, is scheduled at 4:30 today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave A Classified Senate meeting is scheduled at 5:15 today in the Northeast Conference Room in the Burge Union. KU student's residence in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, KU police said. A faculty recital with Susana Hicks Bashier, oboe, is scheduled at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. ■ "Robbe-Grillet et la pratique de l'ecriture, ma on'est-donc-or-nicer" a French department colloquium, is scheduled at 4 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The KU Hispanic Leadership Organization is scheduled to meet at 6:30 tonight in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. "The Cost of Discipleship: Bon- - "Women's Health: Special Concerns," a women's Resource Center workshop is scheduled at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. A floor hockey manager's meeting is scheduled at 6:30 to 102 The April 25 March Committee is scheduled to meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union gallery. Robinson Center. "Is Anti-Semitism Curable?" a lecture by Morris Margolies, is scheduled at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. FOREST INSTITUTE OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY - Doctor of Psychology (Psy D.) in Clinical Psychology - Master of Arts (M A ) in Psychology - Specialty Tracks in Child Psychology - Family & Marital Therapy. Addictionology - For a catalog and application 2 - 4:00 p.m. Saturday, March 28, 1987 3:00 Special Presentation Missouri Area Chicago Metro Area 1322 So. Campbell Springfield, M0 65807 4177/871-7902 1717 Rand Road Des Plaines I0 60166 312/635-4175 - Equal Opportunity Educational Facilities - North Central Association Accredited - Handicapped Accessibility HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS --data systems June 1 to July 31. 1987 SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS - 1 Bedroom Apt., - 1 Bedroom Apt.. - 1 Bedroom Apt. - 2 Bedroom Apt. TEMPLIN G.S.P-CORBIN 2 Bedroom Ap. 3 Bedroom Ant. Turn applications in to the Office of Residential Programs 123 Strong Hall - 3 Bedroom Apt. $325 per month NO HIDDEN CHARGES HASHINGER OLIVER 2040 Heatherwood No. 203 Attention all Residential Halls! Applications for AURH Executive Board Positions are now being accepted for: Deadline is Friday March 27th Board of Appeals chairperson Athletic chairperson Housing and Contracts chairperson Programming chairperson Publicity chairperson Newsletter chairperson Student Senate chairperson Applications are at the front desk of each hall. Faculty Staff & Students Special Educational Purchase Price
MODELDESCRIPTIONNET PRICE
ZF-148-42 w/composite monitorCOMPACT PC WITH TWO FLOPPY DRIVES 256K RAM expandable to 640K. Same as ZF-148-41, but includes two diskette drives. Includes Z-205-4(256K memory upgrade pkg.), and choice of monitors ZVM-1220A or 1230A.$999.00
ZW-148-42Same as ZF-148-41 except has 20MB Winchester, one 5 1/4-inch floppy disk drive and 256K RAM. One open full size internal PC compatible card slot standard.$1,199.00
ZF-158-42Z-100 DESKTOP PC WITH TWO FLOPPY DISK DRIVES. 256K memory expandable to 640K RAM. Same as ZF-158-41, with second floppy drive and 256K RAM. Uses 256K RAM circuit chips.$999.00
ZW-158-43Same as ZF-158-41 except has 20MB Winchester, one 5 1/4-inch floppy disk drive and 256K RAM. Microsoft windows included.$1,399.00
ZF-171-42PORTABLE PC. 256K expandable to 640K RAM; PC-compatible computer with two 5 1/4-inch drives (360K ea.). 25 lines x 80 character backlighted LCD; external AC power adapter; Calendar-clock, asynchronous communications; scheduler; Scalulator included in firmware; 1 serial port, 1 parallel port and MOS-DOS 3.1 included.$999.00
ZFL-181-92LAPTOP PC. 640K RAM PC-compatible laptop with two shock mounted 3 1/2-inch drives (720K storage per drive). 10 1/2-inch diagonal electroluminescent backlit LCD; 25 lines x 80 characters; RGB video interface standard (with intensity) plus composite monochrome; standard 9-pin D connector is provided for video output. Real time clock and calendar; 1 serial port, 1 parallel port, a socket for optional 8087 numeric co-processor, and an interface for 5 1/4-inch external floppy drive. MS-DOS version 3.1, 12 volt Nicad battery pack, and the external adapter/charter unit are included.$1399.00
EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER (913) 841-5715 536 Fireside Ct.