10
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
tion of the financial aid application process and other issues. "We encouraged them to make the application process easier." Sweers said we tried to emphasize cutting with all five Kansas representatives
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
U. S. representatives and senators from Kansas last week received personal requests for changes in financial aid from 15 Associated Students of Kansas members, four of whom were from KU.
The University of Kansas students who traveled to Washington with ASK were Sherri Swees, ASK campus director; Bill Moseley, ASK advisory board chairman; Allen Pickert, ASK advisory board member; and B. Jake White, student body president.
Moseley said they joined ASK members from other Board of Regents schools at the capital. They lobbed for two days for simplification.
Moseley said ASK lobbied for improvements in the Higher Education Act of 1965, which is being reauthorized this year. The act provides financial aid, including Pell Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans.
He said Congress had to reapprove the act because of its "sunset clause," which makes reapproval mandatory every five years. If Congress fails to reapprove the act, it will die.
The Kansas contingent was in Washington March 9-14. They spent part of the weekend with the Minnesota Student Association, an organization that SK that briefed them about higher education and the girl's reeducation.
On March 12 and 13, ASK talked
with all five Kansas representatives and with the staffs of the two senators about simplifying the federal financial aid forms, Moseley said. The students suggested that any household with an income of less than $20,000 should not be required to complete some of the required paperwork.
"A household with this level of income is obviously in a position where they might need assistance for college." Moseley said. "They don't need to be writing down how many stocks and bonds they might own."
ASK also suggested that the classification of independent students should be changed so that their parents' tax returns did not determine whether their children were financially dependent on the parents.
Moseley said they would like more grants and fewer loans to go to students.
start offering more grants, especially during the first couple of years in college."
He said some students, especially minorities, found repaying loans difficult after completing college.
Moseley, who is also vice chairman for ASK's board of directors, said the congressional delegation received the students' suggestions well.
He said some parts of the trip were paid for by the University. The Office of Student Affairs allocated $400 for trip expenses, ASK gave $660 for airfare and Student Senate paid $360 for hotel expenses.
Pickert paid all his own trip expenses because he was not included in the original plan, Moseley said. Moseley, Sweers and White spent all the allocated money and paid some expenses themselves.
White said yesterday that he planned to submit receipts today from the trip to the Office of Student Affairs and Student Senate.
Kassebaum's re-election plans official
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Sen. Nancy Kassebaum made her candidacy for a third six-year term official today, declaring that the United States must adjust to a changing world by solving its fiscal problems and better preparing for intense economic competition.
Kassebaum paid a $94$ fee and filed a form to put her name on the August primary ballot for Republican re-namination. She was joined by a small crowd of aides and supporters, including Gov. Mike Hayden, first lady Patti Hayden and his wife, Tara Hayden, both Republican party, in the secretary of state's office.
She joked with reporters about a previous pledge that she would serve only two six-year terms. One reporter asked whether a third term would be her last, but Kassebaum avoided the issue.
"I got myself in difficult with that before," she
said. "As my children said, 'Don't put your foot in your mouth again.' Who knows? At this juncture, I just want to be-re-elected to another six-year term."
Kassahbeau, 57s is expected to win the Republican nomination easily. Her only opponent is Lawrence resident R. Gregory Walstrom, who filed to run for the office in December 1986. GOP officials have said that they know very little about Walstrom and that he has not contacted them.
The only Democrat to file for the right to challenge Kassebaum in the general election is Dick Williams of Wichita. Williams is a lecturer at Johns Hopkins University, teaching English to foreign students.
When she ran for re-election in 1984, Kassebaum captured 76 percent of the vote, a record for a statewide election. She is expected to win another term by a comfortable margin this year.
The senator renewed her promise to attempt to spend only as much as she did in 1984 — about $360,000. She jokingly conceded that the may have to make some adjustments for inflation.
"I take all polls with a grain of salt," she said, referring to her popularity. "I've been a believer in you."
In the Kansas Poll, published Sunday by the Topeka Capital-Journal, 70 percent of the respondents gave Kassebaum a grade of A or B for her performance, while 60 percent gave Sen. Bob Dole marks that high.
Kassebaum downplayed speculation that her popularity would help other Republicans this fall.
"You work together, and you work separately," she said.
Kassebaum also pledged to work to decrease the federal budget deficit and to make the United States more competitive in the global economy.
Hayden takes poll seriously; Carlin claims it's too early
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden said yesterday that he was taking very seriously the first Kansas poll of this election year, which showed him trailing, while his likely general election opponent, former Gov. John Carlin, downplayed its significance.
The contrasting reactions were to results publicized in a copyright story in Sunday's Topeka Capital-Journal of a 500-sample poll conducted for the newspaper by Central Research Corp. of Topeka.
The poll gave Carlin an 11-point lead over Hayden, if the election had been held when the survey was conducted March 9-12. About 100 people were interviewed by telephone in each of the state's five congressional districts, and the poll has a margin of error of 4.4 percent, plus or minus, Central Research said.
"I do take the poll seriously." Hayden told a news conference at the Statehouse yesterday. "I hope the Legislature takes it seriously. It shows the power of the property tax issue, and it tells us we haven't done a very good job of telling our story."
732 Massachusetts
Available
Biblical Archeologist Itzhak Itzhaki
erusalem: Rise and Fall with slide presentation' 7:30 p.m. Centennial Room Kansas Union
the fantastic deli
Reuben
installed &
- Residential
Mention this ad for 15% OFF!
10 E 9th Street 841-3941
Experience the art at Harmonic Circle Gallery
KU Police NO LONGER unlock cars!
LOCKED OUT? Mobile Call Locksmith
749-3023 (900 New Hampshire)
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 For Sale'
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Employment
Services
Real Estate
SWM, young 21, grad. student, wants to meet female for friendship, possible relationship. Photo appreciated. Write Southwind P.O. Box 440-849 Lawrence, KS 6004.
430 Roommate Wanted
405 For Rent
105 Personal
Thiryshings professional man. Single, healthy, monogamous, sincere. Willing to try new approach to meet woman 20-40 interested in good conversation, country drives, and romantic love.
Wanted. Female with great personality and the willingness to take a chance here. Must be attractive, intelligent and very interesting. Let's talk. Riake has rewards. Send to University.
110 Bus. Personal
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
St. Jude, Thank you for helping me in my time of
difficulty.
Own the sky, Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn,
1-841-253-6255.条县 I江苏 in Lawrence.
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. Tom Swells 740-1611.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be collector at 841-1811. 925 lows in Lawrence.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fuselay?
Yes. Certified - Capt. Milburn A-841-1823.
CBOs listed 502 lots in New York.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
28% Below Sug, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass 843-0511
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
Questions about sexual orientation room, roommate, relationship concerns? Gay and Lebanese Peer Counseling offers Friendly, understanding talk. Talk with. Cali Direct. Wednesdays. 7:4 p.m.-mid-mon.
"The Bird That Couldn't Bite" flick, picture 111,174;吊篮 basketball Jayhawks. Frame 815, unframed $5, both plus shipping. Order from ptl; 913-651-1065 days, 913-432-1213 eve's.
NOW
SHOWING!
If you're a movie critic or just love the silver screen, apply for the SUA Feature Films Committee! Accounting & Advertising experts are needed also! Applications are in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Level 4.
120 Announcements
Attention freshmen and sophomores. New accept-
ings applications for Lambda Sigma and Honors
Society. Applications for Lambda Sigma have
applied in 128. Applications for Owl Society
are available in 128.
$ COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship! You receive a minimum of 6 private sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed? COLLEGE MONEY. Guaranteed? BOX 181, MOJM 6492-181, 147-634-0832.
You receive @ private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. BOS 1801, Joplin, MO 6492-1801, 171-423-0542. For confidential information, referral & support Counseling Center. Phone: 814-2434, Headquarters
free logging up to 4 people/4 nights) and
transportation to Final 1 basketball games in
exchange for 3 tickets together. Jeff (203)/745-2586
(week/whole)
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals to GAY organizations or KU info 864-309. Direct calls: 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 864-3091. Sponsored by GAY.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPREHENSION. Six hours of instruction and practice are required. p.m. register and pay $1 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on Saturday at Student Assistant position 236 Rock Hill High, Hall C.
Kansas basketball fans- Get results of all NCAA basketball tournament games in the 1980's. Each year is in bracket form. Send $5 to: DAS Sports P.O. Box 804 Marion, Iowa 52302
PAINTBALL Club needs players. Low cost/groups
Club members (4125 and 4123 club members).
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring horse on April 7th (Rainaide: April 28th) at Triple J Arabian. There will be classes for hunt, saddle, and western seats along with classes for more of the major horse breeds. For more information go to 85-836-850. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
The KU Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabians have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Researcher at the Smithsonian Institution, to meet with the clinic on March 24, Fri-10:1-Sat. 9. The clinic will cost $20 for the public "$5 for kids if pre-registered, $3 the day of the clinic. For more info, call Jeff at (212) 687-7233.
FUTORING International students, anyone drowning in English call Diane Silver Silver
Events of the Week
Tuesday, March 20
Biblical Archeologist
Itzhak Itzhaki
"Jerusalem: Rise and Fall with slide presentation"
7:30 p.m.
Centennial Room
Kansas Union
Fridav. March 23
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by
Wednesday, March 21
Sunday, March 25
Jewish Arts Festival Lawrence JCC 917 Highland 1:00-5:00 p.m.
130 Entertainment
140 Lost-Found
THE RED ZONE reunion show, with special guests Parri Progs. Saturday, March 30th, 9 p.m., Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts, Rock and Ball.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Sips Maximum Party Thurst. DJ Ray Valleys. 841-7038.
List: Crystal with brown leather string. Nimhitum to copulae Great personal value. Reward forward.
200s Employment
VOLUNTEERIS NEEDED to work at the Masters
Room on Thursday. Call: 714-268-2900.
Masters Pool. Call: 714-268-2900 for information.
205 Help Wanted
BUCKINGHAM PALACENE taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 642-6284
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs.; for reliable, detail-oriented workers, Incentive for pro-active calls. Call Sue for an appointment. 82-6944
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming canoeing, sailing, gymnastics, softball, lifesaving, campers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $900 or less. Applicants to See 178 Leafs, Maple Nifl., I906 725, 806-484-2444
Chilens' Counselor, activity instructors, WSI,
drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, named for coo Mountain Summer
8103-4457 711, Boulder, Colorado 80366
8034-4457-4037
EARN BIG BUCKS. Campus Connection, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students. We teach them how to work as teachers and powerhouse your resume as you sell ad space and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection annually we-work successfully with hundreds of students since 1983. You'll receive extensive training in our part-time available. Call Robin, Network Coordination or complete on india on this outstanding college job.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. Jill Sternberg, 617-854-2198, general camp counselors, arts and ecology consultants, kitchen and waterfront staff needed for resident Girl Scout Camps in Vernon and Newton. Create a fun work and play hard together and have an awesome time. Write or call Miss/ Nancy, Swift Carroll, 617-854-2198, Manchester, NH 03103. 617-854-2198
Need kitchen utility help. Fires. hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club 2 blocks north of North and Rockledge Tues.-Fri. 9-5 843-2866, ask for Frank.
Need sharp individual, to work evenings and weekends. Route includes lunch in Topeka. Must have good transportation. Call Steve 1-800-456-7255.
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$200 mo Summer, yr.
around all countries, all fields. Free info. Write
M.P. PO Box 52-K50 Corona Del CA. MA 62953.
Property Management Company is looking for a
leasing agent. Person must be honest, mature,
effective, and have a good understanding.
can be full or part-time - can work around class
schedules. If interested, send letter with 3
reference to P. Box 42210 Lawrence, KS.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Deadline/3/23/09. Salary: $825-1625/mo. Muties include program coding, maintenance and project management of the programs perform as per specifications, assists in the solu-
tion.
Soccer refreshed for Lawrence's Youth
soccer league. Gameday Monday morning,
10 a.m., 745-826-7827.
REBARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working as a nature photographer, craft, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor camps, WESTERN CAMPS, FLORESHORN, CO 86180.
perform as per specifications, assists in the solution of program documentation, and assists in preparation of test data and organized testing schedule. Required: 1) Successful completion of a Bachelor's degree or equivalent enrolled as a student at KU. To apply, cover letter and resume to Anita Henrikson, Personnel Officer, Computing Services, University of Chicago Center, Lawrence, IL 60648. EE/AA Employment.
TEAMMARKETING. Salary + commission.
Mon.Thrs. 6:00:00 - 941-1290.
Just for taking on the phone. Holiday Inn Diner
can finally be fit for you. With a winning
winner, you can enjoy a night of fun.
Wait/waiter Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant. M-F 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. $3.50/hour. B-School Education Experience. Apply Kansas Union Personal Office. Wanted: Part-time Youth Director at First United Church of St. Louis for application and qualifications. Application forms available from church office. 946 Vermont. Wanted: Part-time photographer to work in the public library. University Daily Nursing BSA. 804-438 ask for James.
Good voice training and good money at the same time. Up to $8-$15 per hour. Part-time telemarketing. Holiday Inn Dinner Club 841-7272. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Win a Hawaiian vacation or big screen TV plus
a $1,000 Gift Card. Purchase Fundraiser. Commitment. Minimal. Money:
Raise $1,400. Cont: Zero Investment. Savings may include sorghum call OCMC: 822-932-0620/ (1-800) 932-0620.
Summer job interviews
Average earnings $3,400. University Directories
the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, hires over 200 college students for
their summer sales program.
Top earnings $5,000 -$8,000.
Gain valuable experience in
advertising, sales and public relations
selling yellow page advertising for
your campus telephone directory.
Position also available in other university markets. Expense-paid training program in Chapel Hill, NC
Looking for enthusiastic, goaloriented students for challenging well-naving summer iob.
internships may be available.
Interviews on campus
Thursday, March 29.
Sign up at the University
Placement Center,
or call 1-800-334-4436
for more information.
USE
DAILY
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
ADS