16
Monday, December 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1. The first line is "Theorem 4.1". This is a statement of a mathematical result.
2. The second line is "Solution for (a)."
3. The third line is "(b)".
4. The fourth line is "(c)".
5. The fifth line is "(d)".
6. The sixth line is "(e)".
7. The seventh line is "(f)".
8. The第八行 is "(g)".
9. The第九行 is "(h)".
10. The第十行 is "(i)".
11. The十一行 is "(j)".
12. The十二行 is "(k)".
13. The十三行 is "(l)".
14. The十四行 is "(r)".
15. The十五行 is "(s)".
16. The十六行 is "(t)".
17. The十七行 is "(u)".
18. The十八行 is "(v)".
19. The十九行是空行。
20. 第二行："Theorem 4.1".
第二列："Solution for (a)."
第三列："(b)".
第四列："(c)".
第五列："(d)".
第六列："(e)".
第七列："(f)".
第八列："(g)".
第九列："(h)".
第十列："(i)".
第十一列："(j)".
第十二列："(k)".
第十三列："(l)".
第十四列："(r)".
第十五列："(s)".
第十六列："(t)".
第十七列："(u)".
第十八列："(v)".
第十九列：空行。
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Saturday bus to be rerouted
Rising costs result in cancellation of service to downtown
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
Beginning at the end of the semester, students will no longer be able to ride on Saturdays to downtown Lawrence on KU on Wheels buses.
The cost of the service has been split since October between the Lawrence Bus Company and the Student Senate transportation board.
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, said the bus route was canceled after a surprise decision in October by the Downtown Lawrence Association to no longer finance the bus service.
He said one reason for the cancellation was simple economics. The service cost the association $23 an hour for seven hours a day and averaged 106 passengers paying 75 cents each. The other reason was the service availed twice its income.
Elizabeth Jurkowski, transportation board chairman, said Mike Vieux, director of the association, had informed her that its operating funds had been cut in half by the loss of Business Improvement District funds. Consequently, the association's board of directors decided to terminate the service. Other services, not related to KU, have also been cut.
The Business Improvement District was implemented in January 1988. Downtown businesses were assessed fees based on storefront size and location to pay for downtown promotions, advertisements, salaries and expenses. Commission decided June 30 to cancel the controversial program.
Jurkowski said the transportation board and the Lawrence Bus Company were developing a new Saturday route for next semester. The route likely would include 23rd Street, from Naismith Drive to Iowa
Street, and Iowa Street, from 23rd Street to 28th Street.
"It will be a completely new route," Jurkowski said. "We feel it will provide new opportunities for more students that live off-campus."
Bryan said he did not think the new route would include downtown and that the association would not provide any funds for the new route.
"This is not a slap at the DLA," he said. "We had been working on this for a month, and the meetings were unproductive. This will have restaurants. This will have grocery stores. It will open up a lot of opportunities, that the transportation board has probably made a good move."
Bryan said that since the transportation board would pay for next semester's service, KU on Wheels bus passes would be honored. He said the changes had provided the board an opportunity to improve the system
New aid forms may be confusing
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Starting today, KU students seeking financial aid will find potentially confusing changes in the federal form used to determine eligibility.
The American College Testing Program's Family Financial Statement, or FFS, has a new format for students seeking eligibility for the 1990-91 academic year. Not under the guidance of a faculty applicant's rejection, said Carol Collier, assistant director of financial aid.
In the past, the form included basic questions used to determine need, but they were scattered among other items. This year, Collier said, the basic questions, or "simple needs test," were in a separate section, items 1-49, at the beginning of the form. The 50th of the form's 114 items is left blank for the student's signature.
Collier said that financial aid officials were afraid that students would stop at the signature block and not the remaining items on the FFS.
"People tend to think, I'm signing off on this, and that's the end of it," she said.
If an FFS is rejected, the applicant will be allowed to refile, he said.
"Because of changes in the system, I think the earlier a student files, the better off he will be." Collier said.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that the new forms would include an information sheet that lists all the items to complete all the items on the form.
The remaining items request information about students' and parents' income and assets, expense estimates and previous student loans.
She said that financial aid staff would be available to help students understand and complete the new curriculum, and provide questions to call or visit the office.
"We're trying to minimize confusion for the students." Collier said.
Students could qualify for financial aid on the basis of the questions in the simple needs test, but if they do not, their applications will be rejected if the remaining items have not been answered. Collier said.
sion for the students." Collier said. In addition to changes with the financial aid form, a new computer screening will verify citizenship status and registration with the Selective Service. The screening also will
On the old forms, the signature was the last item.
Other changes this year include the automatic rejection of statements bearing questionable financial data, she said. Such data would include large business losses or illegible figures. Leaving the birthdate or personal income questions blank also will result in rejection. Students should enter a zero instead of leaving items blank, Collier said.
She said that the eligibility requirements for financial aid had not changed, only the format of the FFS.
In the past, statement evaluators would call financial aid offices for clarification of suspicious data, but students now will have to file special correction forms or resubmit their FFS, she said.
use the student's social security number to check for a history of loan defaults, Collier said.
Students who have a significant change in their financial situation still will be able to file a special application to consideration of eligibility, Collier said.
ACT will accept the new FFS from Jan. 1, 1909, to May 1, 1911, according to instructions on the form. The old form, which beginning today is no longer available from the office, will be accepted until May 1, 1909.
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