12 Wednesday, April 24, 1991 / University Daily Kansan OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Mon-Sat: 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Sun: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 東洋食品店 SHIN ASIAN SUPERMARKET BIG SALE! We cut down the price on many items! Purchase $30 or more & receive 10% off. (except rice and soy sauce) - Jasmine Rice: Best Quality, New Crop - Fresh Vegetables & Fish: Come in Every Thurs. - All International Foods - Video Tape Rental: Japanese, Chinese Korean & Indian Holiday Plaza 2449 Iowa Suite R 841-0140 Slide into Benchwarmers for great drink specials. Wednesday $1.50 Strike-outs $1 Shot-of-the-day ado-style acoustic Jam every Wednesday night! Plus Live Colorado-style acoustic Jam every Wednesday night! Southern Hills Mall 1601 W. 23rd St. 841-9111 (STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES) INTERIM HOURS MAY 20 - JUNE 2 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Every Day (Closed May 27, Memorial Day) No special clinics open SUMMER HOURS JUNE 3 - JULY 28 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday & Sunday Wart Clinic - Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Allergy Clinic - Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. SUMMER HOURS INTERIM HOURS JULY 28 - AUGUST 18 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Every Day No special clinics open We Care for KU. Health Education 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Lawrence Campus Students Watkins places 290 holds By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer Immunization record required to enroll An automatic hold on enrollment has been placed on about 290 students by Watkins Memorial Health Center. It is not because of money owed, but because they have not shown proof of immunization. Watkins first began automatic holds for non-vaccinated students in Fall 1989. Students must provide Watkins with proof of their mumps, measles and rubella vaccination, said Gloria Woods, office assistant at Watkins. The hold is for the next semester's enrollment. At the beginning of this semester about 900 students had a hold on their enrollment. This happens every semester, she said. The holds usually are placed on freshmen, transfer students and return students that have not attended classes at the University of Kansas since Fall 1989. University of Hawaiian School and Tank "Once we remove them from hold, that is supposed to be good forever." Woods said. Jim Strobl, director of Watkins, said the hold was started because of the contractibility of measles. "Measles is probably one of the most contagious diseases," he said. Jim Boyle, assistant director of Watkins, said letters were sent to all KU students informing them of the immunization proof requirement. Wooms said students could use a note from a doctor, medical record or a high school transcript with the information as proof of immunization. Students can take in or mail the information. If a student does not provide proof of immunization, Watkins offers a free immunization, she said. "We've had a lot of them, because it is more convenient for them to go ahead and get the shot," Woods said. Diane Hendry, radiology supervisor at Watkins, said not every student was required to have the immunization. Exemption is granted for those born before Jan. 1, 1963, or born after Aug. 1, 2003. Disease Control, people born before then have a natural immunity to the diseases. Exemptions also are allowed for certain religious faiths and medical conditions, she said. Both must be vaccinated. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at WKJWkc. A second immunization is required if an immunization occurred before the student's first birthday or between 1963 and 1967, Hendry said. Health survey results fall short Lack of data leaves board disappointed By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer A survey by the Student Health Advisory Board produced results that fell short of what was expected, but the board will try again next year, said Mike Lambert, chairperson of the board. It was planned that members of Student Senate and the advisory board would telephone 500 students for the multiple choice survey, said The board started the survey with the intention of obtaining a representative sample of what students would be interested in at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Cindy Snyder, chairperson of the Senate Patient Relation Subcommittee. But only 157 students were actually surveyed. The 36 question survey asked students whether they had used certain services of Watkins and whether they were satisfied with the services. It also asked about the students' grade, age, marital status and hours of enrollment. "With 157, we pretty sure it's not a representative sample," Lambert said. "We disappointed in that We have brought enough people to call that list of people." He said the study still was useful because it showed 157 student opinions that otherwise might not have been known. Despite the lack of students Jim Strobl, director of Watkins, said he also hoped there would be a survey next year. surveyed, he said he hoped another survey would be conducted next year. "We need more student input and information, and this is by far one of the best ways to do it," he said. Jim Boyle, assistant director of Watkins, said the center would continue to conduct its own surveys about two to three times a year. "The survey we do is a little bit slanted because the people we do are already in the building," Boyle said. Watkins will try to conduct another survey before students leave the campus for summer vacation, he said. Juniors and seniors to be surveyed Kansan staff writer By Sarah Davis Students who began their careers at KU in 1987 have a chance to voice their opinions. In 1987, the college implemented new degree requirements, such as having all incoming freshmen take an English during their first college year. A requirement evaluation will be sent to the 112 juniors and 357 seniors who were randomly selected from the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Susan Twombly, director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences curriculum evaluation project, Now those students who were by the requirements can evaluate helped design the seven-page questionnaire. "There's some things the college wants to know from the students about those degree requirements," she said. "In a sense we are asking students to grade the education they got." Twombly said the results of the survey could be beneficial to the college. The data from the survey will be examined by administrators in the college and members of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and James Muyskens, dean of the college, said student input was important. "I'm eager to see what is said about the successes or failures we made," he said. Pam Hounston, director of the college undergraduate services office, said she had attended several CUSA conferences. The final report of the survey's findings. "CUSA will look to see if the requirements are doing what it originally wanted them to do," she said. Bonnie Johnson, Shawnee, Okla. graduate student, helped design the survey, which asks questions such as whether skills learned in English were used for writing. So much students learned about a foreign culture in a language class. We expect to find out what the students are getting out of the required courses," she said. "Mainly we see to if we are being successful." NOW HIRING In Lawrence Call: 843-9341 DOE MFHIA DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT 1606 W 23rd St 843-3516 804 Iowa 842-1687 934 Massachusetts 843-7044 FAST FREE DELIVERY Deliver Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Friday-Saturday 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. IN LAWRENCE CALL 843-2211 Get 1 Medium Meat Lover's* for $8.99 or get 2 Medium Meat Lover's for Offer expires May 25, 1991 Get 2 Medium 3-topping Pizzas for $12.99! *Warehouse locations are based on existing U.S. company sites per unit of product; prices shown are based on retail U.S. locations at 102.3 KHz, 80 KHz and 40 KHz. And delivery locations are Lawrence, MA 90217 and Burlington, VT 90265. Prices shown are based on delivery locations.* Offer expires May 25,1991 Signed by the Client, Custant or Director. Please ensure that customer name is clearly printed on card. This customer is not an authorized retailer of products sold to the client W. Child, M.D., 1260 East Fifth Street, N.W. and will be held at the client's location until the next business day. Please include your CUSTAR NO. in CAULIFLORIS 83211. Code No. 28. $2.50 OFF any Large pizza! Offer expires May 25,1991 Please contact customer service directly. Phone #1-800-725-9340. Once customer has paid for and received the package, please include: Identification number 971-672-1034 999 Mass. Number and Delivery Date. Call 971-672-1034 to receive a free shipping offer. Phone After Delivery can be called at CALL 971-672-1034.