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Thursday, March 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Spring Is Here!
The Voice of Experience
March 23,4:30-6:30 p.m.
Smith Hall, Room 100
Dr. William E. Hogan II Vice President of
Vice-President of
Honeywell Inc., Former Associate Executive Vice Chancellor and Professor of Electrical Engineering
at The University of Kansas
Sponsored by Minority Business Student Council
LUNCH BUFFET
$3.95
8 Entrees - Changed Daily
7 Days a Week 11:30-3:00
Also: Lunch Special -- $3.95
Happy Family Dinner
Happy Family Dinner
$7.95 per person Special Diet Menu -- Served Without Sugar, Salt, and Corn Starch Vegetarian Meals Available We Specialize in Banquet Party Reception CARRY OUT AVAILABLE
2907 W. 6th 843-366 (across from Dillons)
JCCC
Johnson County Community College
Our Summer Will Suit You
Johnson County Community College has classes to suit your summer schedule. Fit yourself into a couple of our courses this summer and ease back into school next fall.
Courses are conveniently scheduled to blend with work, play and vacation schedules. And three credit hours cost only $84 for Kansas residents.
If you're coming home to Johnson County this summer, come to JCCC. You'll be glad you did!
Call 469-3803 for admissions information.
Summer telephone registration is April 23 to May 4.
(913) 469-8500
12345 College at Quivira, Overland Park, Kansas 60210-1299
Program helps smokers quit, provides positive atmosphere
By Steve Bailey
Kenyon staff writer
A new program at Watkins Memorial Health Center has some KU faculty and staff kicking the habit.
the program. Freedom from Smoking, began in February, said Janine Demo, health educator at Watkite
"The program is based on the fact that people have learned to smoke." Demo said. "Now they have to
"The class tries to teach them that they do not need or have to start up again."
Every other year, the state checks the health of its employees, Demo said. Based on the 1988 health check, the state decided that a smoking cessation group could prove beneficial.
Instructors were trained to run the group. Ten members are in the six-week program, which began Feb. 27 and ends April 10. The program includes eight meetings. Demo said she hoped the program would be continued
for the first session was completed.
"I think there are more people wanting to quit now
because of the restrictions put on them," Demo said. "Striiter smoking codes on airlines and in public places that have come about recently have given people some problems. Also, it is becoming more socially unacceptable to smoke. Smokers have recently really come under fire."
The program focuses on helping members cope with kicking their addictive habit, Demo said. Each member has a buddy who can be called during the tough times for support and encouragement.
"Nicotine is just as addictive as cocaine or heroin," she said. "
Jan Lewis, member of the group, has been a smoker for 35 years. Lewis, director of admissions for the master's program at the School of Social Welfare, said the program had been a tremendous experience.
Lewis said that Tuesday was "quit day," when group members pledged to give up the habit for good.
"Group cohesiveness truly began from day one," Lewis said. "A lot of it has been attitude. That has been easy to develop because of the positiveness of the atmosphere."
2 KU students get Mellon fellowships
Kansan staff writer
By Carol B. Shiney Kanean staff writer
said Jack Bricke, campus representative for the fellowship.
To help replenish college and university faculties in the future, two KU students have been awarded Mellon Fellowships in the Humanities.
Joan Wellman, Lawrence senior, and Kira Moore, Mission senior, were two of nine KU students nominated for the award. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded fellowships to 122 of the 2,009 students nominated for the award nationwide.
"It's to ensure that there are enough good people teaching in the humanities by the next decade."
Wellman plans to study philosophy and Moore plans to study French.
The fellowship provides $1,500 in addition to full tuition and fees for the first year of graduate work and may be renewed for the second and third years. Bricke said it. He emphasizes that students want to begin graduate work in preparation for a career of teaching in the humanities.
Thirteen KU students have won the award since it was established in 1982.
"I think it's an indication of the
quality of undergraduates we've had at KU," Bricke said.
Bricke said he nominated Wellman from the department of philosophy.
"She's one of the best under-graduate students I've dealt with," he said. "She's very lively, bright and interested in doing graduate teaching in philosophy."
Wellman said she was excited to receive the award.
"This is an honor for me, of course, but it's also an honor for KU because it's a good school," she said.
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COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (CLAS)
Undergraduate enrollment procedures Fall 1990
1. Permit to enroll.
Permits to enroll will be mailed to all undergraduates in CLAS.The permit will list your enrollment date and time.
2. Advising-2 Weeks Only.
April 2 through April 13. Check the advising letter you received in the mail for more information. If you do not receive an advising letter by Monday, March 26, go to the College Records Office in 102 Strong for a duplicate.
3. Dean's Stamp
April 2 through April 13. 8:30 a.m.-Ncon, and 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 106 Strong Hall or 4017 Wescoe.
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