Wednesday, February 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
Jarrie's Frozen Custard
"Crave Custard"
23rd & Naismith
843-3222
Flavors of the Week
Find Your Style at The Inn Shop
732 Massachusetts
Flavors of the Week
Feb. 7-8: Banana & Banana
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Entry Deadline: Feb. 7.
SUA Office Level 4 Ks. Union.
Top team wins a paid trip to the regional tournament March 3-4.
Feb. 9-10: Raspberry
Feb. 11-12: Butterfinger
Feb. 13-14: Cherry Cheese
Cake
Get Smart!
KU College Bowl
COLLEGE BOWL
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
MOM SAYS EAT RIGHT!
Step up from doughy pizzas and subs to great meals with veggies and salads included.
Need: Groups of 4-5 KU students
Cost: $20 per team
Quietlings: 884,3477
REAL FOOD, REAL FAST!
Feb.10-11
Gourmet Express
749-3663 749-FOOD
U.S. POST OFFICE SUB-STATION
XOX
ku students
KS union
lawrence,KS
66045
sweetheart
1234 home
anytown, u.s.a.
12345
Stop by level four of the Kansas Union and mail your Valentine cards early! Open from 9am to 4:30 pm. Monday through Friday.
Sh hh h, Pup's has Deli Baskets
( But, don't tell your friends )
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana
Phone in Orders: 749-1397
ATTENTION
ALL NEW K.U. STUDENTS FALL `89-SPRING `90 ON LAWRENCE CAMPUS
Many new students have failed to document their immunizations with Watkins Health Center.
All new students* are required to provide documentation of the mandatory immunizations to Watkins Health Center by March 2,1990.
Failure to do so will result in a hold placed on the student's permit to enroll and they will be unable to enroll for the fall semester until the hold is removed.
*MMR {measles, mumps, rubella}
-received after 12 months of age
MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS
RECOMMENDED IMMUNIZATIONS
- Tetanus-Diptheria
  -booster within last 10 years
-basic series [usually completed prior to entry into elementary school]
Immunizations are available at Watkins Health Center on a walk-in basis: Monday- Friday, 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. at no charge to Lawrence Campus students.
*Students born before 1957 are exempt.
Employees lobby for interests
When it comes to the state budget, KU classified employees are tired of waiting at the end of the line.
By Pam Solliner
Kapan staff writer
*Polio
Cindy Riling, president of Classified Senate, said that local legislators always were receptive to their concerns but that making an impact on the entire Legislature was more difficult. Most fiscal years, classified employees are left until the end, she said.
"It's a matter of pushing," Riling said. "We want to keep our concerns up front. We don't want the Legislature to push it back until the end of the session."
To punctuate their concerns, Classified Senate has drafted a model letter for the more than 1,700 KU employees to mail to legislators.
Brad Eden, member of the Classified Senate Executive Council, drafted the letter.
Classified employees are state employees who serve in many facets of the University, from maintenance to administration to security.
Eden said the beginning of the letter expressed understanding about the state's strapped financial status,
especially in coping with angry property tax payers. But he said classified employees didn't want to see their benefits cut.
Riling said, "We pay property taxes, too, and we can't pay taxes
For fiscal year 1991, KU classified employees are requesting a 5 percent cost-of-living increase, a 2.5 percent cost-of-health increase, and continued financing of longevity pay.
The long-awaited longevity pay also was approved, providing $40 a year for employees who had worked for more than 10 years.
Gov. Mike Hayden's budget proposal endorsed the annual salary increase and longevity pay, but it cost him $1.5 percent cost-of-living increase.
Hayden has described his proposal as a combined 4 percent salary increase. Riling said that might deceive state employees.
With the encouragement of the Kansas Association of Public Employees, they also restructured the annual raise by compressing the base salary to some salary levels to one year. Two more salary levels also were added.
This year's cost-of-living increases are built into the base salary, beginning with the fiscal year on July 1, 1990. Riling said. But the raise from the base salary doesn't begin until the anniversary date of employment.
For example, an employee whose anniversary date is May 1 would have to wait until May 1, 1991, before he saw the effects of the raise.
He intends for the letter to serve as a guide rather than a form letter, which wouldn't get as much attention from legislators.
Riling said she didn't expect the
Riling said classified employees could mail the letter in its original form or make changes and additions to it.
Legislature to make up for this time gap.
Last year, the Legislature passed a law increasing an income gain of 2.9 percent per share.
Eden said that classified employees didn't use the letter writing campaign last year, but that this year's campaign would make the budget tighter.
Employees should receive the letters with their classified employee newsletters next week.
Noise ordinance takes effect today
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
KU students will have to monitor noise levels of their parties and activities more closely starting today.
Tom Cartmell, president of Interfraternity Council, said he would inform fraternities about the ordinance.
Lawrence city commissioners unanimously approved a noise ordinance last night that will be in effect 24 hours.
The ordinance will not affect emergency work, trash pickup operations or noises from aircraft or railroads. It also will exclude temporary crowd noises such as those caused by school, governmental or community groups.
"We plan to have a police officer speak at one of our general assemblies to explain and define the ordinance," Cartell said. "We will also ask a city commissioner to speak on preventing problems from occurring."
Pat Beatty, Alpha Tau Omega president, said his house already had quiet hours from 7 p.m. to 9 a.m. Sunday through Thursday.
B. Jake White, student body president, said Senate would monitor any
noise problems and, if students were adversely affected, would try to change the ordinance.
"I think it is a basically unbiased ordinance," White said. "It leaves a lot of discretion up to the police and the courts."
Tracy Fenley, bartender at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said the bar never had a noise complaint.
Dick Lynch, of Lynch Real Estate,
has student tenants and said there
had been only one or two instances
when he had called the police.
Kansas reporter Kathryn Lancaster contributed information to this story.
VALENTINE GIFTS
JOCKEY FOR HER
BIKINIS $4.75
HIPSTERS $5
BRIEFS $5.25
FRENCH CUT $6
TANK TOPS $8.50
Give her the gift she'll love all year. Choose from a complete selection of colors, styles and sizes. In comfortable 100% combed cotton.
JOCKEY FOR HIM
GARFIELD'S "HOW CAN YOU SAY NO?" VALENTINE BRIEFSE, BOXERS AND SCANTS
Famous Jockey® quality in smooth, comfortable cotton/poly blend with Garfield's "How Can You Say No?" designs in a special Valentine giving box.
Scants, $6 Briefs, $6.50 Boxers, $8
'VALENTINE RED' GIFTS
$5 To $20
- Briefs • Scants • Socks
- T-Shirts • Athletic Shirts • Bath Kilts
- Turtleneck Shirts
9th and Massachusetts