6
Thursday, April 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Need an Attorney?
Frydman & Frydman
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
John Frydman & Richard A. Frydman
- Free Initial Consultation -
749-1122
901 Kentucky Suite #203
Don't be left in the dark about "The best food in town."
2176 E 23rd St. 843-1110
Don's Steak House
cou'pon, n.
1. valuable certificate to be cut or detached from a newspaper. 2. a resource utilized by the "cheap date." 3. a way to get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value. large fries and a large drink.
Famous since 1988!
PUPS
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397
ATTENTION:
AMERICAN STUDENTS OF COLOR
Did/Will you graduate in Spring '90, Summer '90 or Fall '89? The Office of Minority Affairs is sponsoring its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 19, 1990 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Participating graduates attend for free. Tickets may be picked up in the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong Hall, by May 4. Parents and Guests may attend for $12.50 each.
The University 1994: Will anyone retire? Will anyone have tenure? presented by
Professor Kenneth Anderson Dean of Academic Affairs University of Illinois
Thursday, April 19 at 7:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union
All students, faculty and staff invited Sponsored by AAUP
Stretch Lace Leggings and Camisette. Best Look For Spring In White!
UNDERCOVER
The pink building at 9th & Vermont We Fit Lawrence Beautifully!
Some still tan after skin-cancer surgery
CHICAGO — A study of more than 1,000 people who underwent skin-cancer surgery showed that nearly half didn't change their sunning habits.
The Associated Press
Forty-four percent said they had not changed their habits concerning outdoor activities one year after removal of their cancers, despite repeated counseling from a physician that it would be beneficial to do so.
Thirty-eight percent said they weren't using sunscreens, despite their doctor advising it, said the study, published in April's issue of the American Medical Association's Archives of Dermatology.
Though giving up deliberate submatting was the most common behavior among subjects after surgery, 24 percent said they were still sutantaining a year later, the study reported.
mig a year ago.
"The attitude of these noncompliant individuals, who were usually women, was that skin cancer was not
enough of a problem to give up a tan," said the author, Dr. June K. Robinson, a dermatologist at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago.
All subjects had undergone surgery between May 1983 and May 1987 to remove non-melanoma cancers.
The patients who did not listen to their physician's advice said a sun-tan made them feel good and that the sunscreens had an objectionable sticky feeling. Robinson wrote.
The study focused on non-melanoma skin cancer because it is known to be caused mainly by the built-up effect of sun exposure over several years, said Dr. Howard K. Koh, associate professor of dermatology, medicine and public health at Boston University School of Medicine.
Though rarely fatal, non-melanoma skin cancer will strike an estimated 600,000 Americans this year, according to the American Cancer Society.
Ban on homosexuals gives ROTC trouble
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Some universities are warning the Pentagon that the military policy barring homosexuals from service is generating pressure to oust ROTC from campuses.
"The contradiction - between the university's principle of nondiscrimination against individuals on the basis of sexual orientation, and the presence of an ROTC that does discriminate, cannot exist on the campuses indefinitely." John M. Deutch, provost of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology wrote in a letter to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney.
"Many universities will withdraw from the ROTC program," Deutsch wrote.
But the University of Kansas, is not one of them, said a KU Army ROTC officer.
Capt. Steven Johnson, KU assistant professor of military science,
said he was aware that ROTC at KU had reviewed Article 10 of the code of student rights and responsibilities, which prohibits discrimination, but that he knew of no violations.
Maj. Doug Hart said that, because the policy was being challenged in court, the department had limited responses to a written statement outlining the reasons for barring homosexuals.
The military contends that homosexuality is incompatible with military service because of the close quarters in which people of the same sex must live and because of the security risk posed by the possibility of a homosexual officer being blackmailed.
No ROTC program has been removed from a campus as a result of the opposition.
Kansan reporter Sandra Moran contributed information to this story.
Ramaley
Continued from p. 1
vice chancellor for the Oregon system of higher education, announced that Ramaley and Emita Hill, vice president for institutional advancement at Lehman College of the City University of New York, were finalists for the Portland State presidency.
They were chosen from more than 230 candidates and applicants.
If either finalist is chosen for the job, she would be the first woman to be head of a state college or university in the Oregon system of higher education.
Ramaley had been nominated for both positions. She said that she was not a finalist for a position at any other institution.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Ramaley's nominations to several national universities spoke well of her and the University.
dr. kamaley has an excellent national reputation, and it is assumed that she will be a university
president sometime soon," Budig said.
Ramaley will be on the Portland State campus Saturday for several public meetings. She will be interviewed by the Oregon State Board of Higher Education in an executive session Sunday. Hill will be interviewed Friday.
After Sunday's interview, the board is expected to decide whether to authorize contract negotiations with one of the candidates. University presidents in Oregon earn $105,000 a year, and receive a $13,000 account, a house and car.
Ramaley's salary this year at KU is $99,623.
The new president will replace
Roger Edington has been the acting president since then.
Natalie Sicuro, who resigned in October 1988 after an investigation into his personal expenses and management style.
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
Sierra Light™ Men's and Women's sizes.
SUNFLOWER, 804 Mass., 843-5000
Colony Woods
Apartments
- Some Short Term Leases Available
- 1 Bedroom $345
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$410
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor Heated Pool
- Basketball Courts
- Near Restaurants,
Grocery, Etc.
1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease.
LOW COST OF LIVING Special Summer Rates
Let Berkeley Flats' location save you time as well as money.
Close campus location saves you time & also lowers your cost of living (eliminates your parking &/or bus pass expense)
Cable T.V. Laundry Facilities
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments
843-2116
11th & Mississippi