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Wednesday, February 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Brady Optical
10% off
all major brand sunglasses
925 Iowa-Hillcrest Shopping Mall
Custom party favors with a personal touch.
- Sportswear * T-Shirts
* Hats * Cups
* Squeeze Bottles * Koozies
Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists.
315 N.E. Industrial Lane
843-8888
Dickinson
$39.00 PRIME-TIMER SHOW | SR.CIT. ANYTIME
Dickinson 841-6000
2110 X 109A
REVENGE R
(1:150 4:20) 7:09:30
LOOSE CANNONS R
(2:154 8:15) 7:18:30
EMEIMIES A LOVE STORY R
(2:055 7:25) 7:18:30
NIGHT BREED R
(2:10-8:00) 7:25:30
STEEL MAGNOLIAS PG
(2:00-4:45) 7:00:15
STELLA PG-13
(1:45-4:15) 7:00:15
Showtime marked with
are good only on Sat. & Sun.
To help your group raise money, call Mike at 644-4358. call Mike
News from the hill. THE UNIVERSITY PALY KANSAN Campus Page
UNITED ARTISTS
Bargain 14.50
Childrens Christian Bargain Matinee 12.00
Students with age 10-13.50
VARSIL Y
1015 Mass
843-1065
EVT 7:20 B40 FRD 0.00
SAT 9:20 C20 0.00
VARSITY
HILLCREST
HILLCREST
8th & IOWA
842-8400
Hard to kill (R)
BAT SUN (11:59)
Stanley & Iris
BAT SUN (11:59)
Madhouse (PG13)
EVER 4:46 7:15 8:30
Born on the 4th of July (R)
EVER 4:46 7:15 8:30
Driving Miss Daisy (PG)
BAT SUN (11:59)
Look Who's Talking (PG13)
WHO only
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
the Student Senate Minority Affairs Subcommittee present
Subcommittee present
A WEEK OF CELEBRATION OF BLACK HERITAGE
James Earl Jones
TONIGHT AT 7:00 PM IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM: TICKETS $2.00
THURSDAY & SATURDAY IN SPIKE LEE'S GOTTA HAVE IT
THE GREAT WHITE HOPE
JUNKYARD'S JYM
presents MR. & MISS LAWRENCE NOVICE INVITATIONAL BODYBUILDING COMPETITION
Saturday, February 24th Central Jr. High School 1400 Massachusetts
Prejudging — 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Night Show — 7:00 P.M. to ? Entry Fee $15.00
General Admission $5.00
For more information stop by or call
JUNKYARD'S JYM·842-4966
WATKINS
STUDENT NEALTH SERVICES
SMOKE NOW...DIE EARLIER
- Smoking reduces athletic performance.
* Smoking favors vision.
- Smoking impairs vision.
* Smoking causes heart rate to increase.
- Smoking causes heart rate to increase by as many as 33 beats per minute.
- Smoking promotes cholesterol deposits in the arteries.
by as many as 33 beats per minute.
* Breaking granulate cholesterol deposits.
NOW IS THE TIME TO REACH OUT FOR LIFE AND HEALTH.
- Smoking causes blood pressure to rise.
* One out of six deaths in the U.S. is related to smoking.
CPR CLASSES
Day/Date Class Time
Tue 2/27 A 6:30-9:00
Wed 3/7 A 6:30-9:00
Wed 3/21 A 4:30-6:00
Class A: A one evening class that teaches CPR and techniques for assisting an adult victim of choking. (A $5 fee for materials.)
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Call for remainder of schedule and to sign up.
When you think of health care...
Think of Watkins first!
Cell for more information:
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
(Serving only Lawrence Campus Students)
13 cases of vandalism in week
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Mike Rundel, Lawrence city commissioner, had his car towed Saturday night. He wasn't parked illegally. Two of his tires were slashed.
causing $720 damage. Four were in the 2100 block of West 25th Street, one in the 2400 block of West 25th Street and one in the 2000 block of West 27th Street.
According to police reports, there were seven cases of tire slashings in the past week, causing $161.25 in damage. Four happened during the weekend in the 900 block of Vermont Avenue, on Broad Street, one in the 1400 block of East 21st Terrace and one in the 2700 block of Louisiana Street.
Bundle is one of 13 local residents who have been victims of a recent spree of vandalism in Lawrence.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said that there had been only one recent report of a tire slashing on campus. It occurred Feb. 11 in Lot 112 next to Olver Hall.
There were six cases of cars being savra-painted during the weekend,
Rundle said the cost for towing his car and replacing the tires was $116. He said his insurance company covered the costs, but he paid in the 800 block of Vermont Street,
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the spray-painted cars probably were done by the same person or group of persons.
probably related to each other but were separate from the spray-painted cars.
"Tire slashings are usually much more random than spray painting," Mulvenon said.
He said police would contact residents of the targeted neighborhoods to see if anyone had seen any suspicious activity.
Tom Porter, Lawrence city prosecutor, said the maximum penalty for vandalism was a $500 fine and up to 180 days in jail.
The victims of spray-painting usually were known to the person or persons committing the crime, Mulvenon said, and the motive usually stemmed from a personal problem toward the victim.
Residents may help pay for sidewalk
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners are one step closer to approving the construction of sidewalks along Emerv Road.
Commissioners yesterday asked city staff to draft a resolution for a public hearing and notify property owners along the proposed site that they would be asked to help finance the project.
Commissioners also will consider spending city funds for the five-foot wide sidewalk, which would run along the west side of Emery Road from property just north of Ninth Street to West Hills Terrace. Commissioners asked the city to cost properties costs to property owners with the city paying one-fourth, one-half or no part of the project.
A major stumbling block to the project could come from area landowners, Mayor Bob Schumm said. Neighborhood residents have hesitated to provide financing for similar projects, he said.
Representatives from one neighborhood group said that the commissioners had addressed their primary concerns about the project.
The sanctuary, just north of West Hills Terrace on Emery Road's east side, has been cared for by the homeowners association for more than 50 years.
Marlin Henry, president of the West Hills Homeowners Association, said he had been concerned that the sidewalks would encroach on land established for a bird sanctuary, disturbing the wildlife and natural vegetation.
Because the area has not been developed and would not be in the foreseeable future, association revenues to support a sidewalk are non-existent, Henry said. The commission voted to exclude that property when assessing costs and to plan the sidewalk project along the west side of the street.
A representative for one property owner said his group would not greatly benefit from a sidewalk on the property.
Davis Rooney, on the board of dictor's for Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, said the house would lose eight to 10 parking spaces and that residents rarely would use the walkway.
After the meeting, Rooney said his major concern was that people who would benefit most should help pay the costs.
The project would stop about one half block from Ninth Street, said Mike Wilden, acting city manager. A private developer, John Shaver, who is renovating the old Theta Chi house, could walk between Sigma Nu Place and Ninth Street, independent of the commission's actions.
After the meeting, Kelli Rogers, chairman for the Student Senate subcommittee on community affairs, said she was encouraged by the concern shown by commissioners.
"I glad they took the time to drive down the road during class breaks," Rogers said. "It shows them committed to solving the problem."
The Associated Press
Proposed bill could help homeless Kansans
TOPEKA — Supporters of a bill that would allow cities and counties to establish housing trust funds told a legislative committee yesterday that the measure could reduce homelessness in Kansas.
The bill before the House Local Government Committee would allow cities and counties to use the trust funds to finance home repairs, pay
for rent or provide other assistance for low- or moderate-income Kansans.
One committee member questioned whether the bill was needed, but supporters said its passage would at least send cities and counties a firm message.
it's more cost-effective to prevent homelessness than it is to remedy it," said Liz Oesterlin; the executive
director of the Topeka Family Shelter."
Ernie Mosher, lobbyist for the League of Kansas Municipalities, said he thought cities and counties already had the power to establish such trust funds, but he encouraged the committee to endorse the bill.
"We think it would be an important declaration of public policy," Mosher said.
12pk.-12oz.
cans
Busch and Busch Light
$5^99
24pk.-12oz.
cans
Diet Sprite and Caffeine Free Diet Coke included
Sante Fe
Regular and No-Salt Tortilla Chips
14 oz. $149 pkg.
From the land of Kansas
These prices good from 2/21/90 to2/27/90
OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO PASS ON EXTRA LOW PRICES TO YOU!
Checkers IS LOW FOOD PRICES
23rd and LOUISIANA WE SELL Jouries FOR LESS!!