UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 21, 1996
3B
Enjoying the great outdoors costs more
Permits to hunt,fish increase in Kansas
By Cory Shapland Special to the Kansan
Students who play in the wild will find themselves paying a little bit more for fun this season.
Fees for fishing and hunting
licenses and park permits for Kansas residents have increased this year.
Last year's $13 resident annual hunting permit was raised to $15. Fishing licenses also were raised to $15 from $13.50 a year ago.
Richard Sanders, an area fisheries biologist, said the increases were necessary to keep pace with inflation and rising overhead costs.
Non-resident licenses remained the same. They are $60 for fishing and $30 for hunting.
"This is the first increase in the past three years," he said.
State park permit prices increased from $9.50 last year to $29.50.
Matt Copeland, Topeka junior,
is considering buying a 24-hour
permit whenever he gets the urge
to fish or hunt.
"A lot of students, myself included, don't have the time to get their money's worth out of a $15 yearly permit," Copeland said. "A 24-hour permit only costs three dollars."
But Copeland is not happy with the increase.
"I can understand inflation, but that's over a 10 percent increase," he said. "The price of fish food hasn't gone up that much."
Rules violations alleged after Michigan accident
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Michigan basketball players involved in an automobile accident on their way back from a party in Detroit might have committed an NCAA violation by taking a recruit too far from campus.
An NCAA rule states that recruits on official visits may be provided with entertainment, but it must be within a 30-mile radius of campus. The party was slightly farther away than that.
"It appears a violation has happened, but we won't do anything until we get the actual mileage — we're clocking that right now," said Craig Kelilitz, the university's athletic compliance officer, on Monday.
The rollover accident occurred Saturday when forward Maurice Taylor fell asleep at the wheel of his grandmother's 1996 Ford Explorer, police said.
Also in the vehicle were center Robert Traylor, guard Louis Bullock, forward Willie Mitchell, walkon Ron Oliver and recruit Mateen Cleaves.
Traylor sustained a broken arm that will keep him out for the rest of the season, but that was the only serious injury. Taylor was given a ticket for careless driving.
Keilitz said the players knew of the rule but apparently believed they were within the 30-mile radius.
The apparent violation, though minor, could result in Cleaves being ruled ineligible. But NCAA representative Kathryn Ryeh Reid said that was merely a formality and eligibility could be easily restored.
The other major question after the crash is how the Explorer, priced at more than $36,000, was financed.
Taylor's grandmother, Ellen Lloyd, said her grandson often drove her leased Explorer. She has worked for Ford Motor Co. since 1972.
Kansas track and field coaches to conduct clinic
Kansan staff report
Run Right, the running technique clinic for distance runners, will be held on the indoor track at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Kansas assistant track and field coaches Steve Guymon and Doug Hedrick will be conducting a running clinic on Sunday, Feb. 25 from 6 to 10 p.m.
The purpose of the clinic is to help runners learn how to improve their race times by improving their running mechanics.
A runner who uses an efficient leg cycle will not only run faster, but they also will use less energy during a race.
Run Right features video analysis of your running technique, introduction of proper running form and specific leg cycle drills.
The running clinic also features a question-and-answer session on distance training.
The clinic is open to all ages and all abilities but it is limited to the first 30 people who register.
a cost of $40 for the clinic includes a free t-shirt.
Applications can be picked up at the Kansas track and field office in 150 Allen Field House, Sneakers at 914 Massachusetts St., or in the service center at 129 Robinson.
For more information please call (913) 864-7971.
You have a medical emergency on your hands.
Just how serious is it? Medical emergencies happen when you least expect them. And, you can't tell how serious they are. Is it a bump or a broken bone? You're unsure, and it's scary. That's why it's good to remember the Emergency Department at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"Regardless of the emergency, regardless of the time, we have the right people and facilities to handle it," says Dr. Scott Robinson, Director of Emergency Services at LMH. "And we're just minutes away when you need us."
We know time is of the essence, so we don't have a second chance to make a first impression. That's why our team of doctors specially trained in emergency medicine are prepared to address your concerns, emotional and physical alike.
What's more, our physicians are Douglas County residents, just like you. We know just who to call should highly specialized care be necessary-whether it's a Lawrence-based doctor or an expert resource outside town.
Community Care—Community Pride
325 Maine, Lawrence, KS 66044
749-5800
(1-800-794-2226 outside Lawrence)
So, before you're faced with an emergency, add up things like our specially trained staff, our commitment to the community and the fact that we're the only 24-hour, full-service emergency department in town. You'll see why LMH is the obvious choice. Because you never know how serious an emergency can be.
And, we've designed a special minor emergency program for the weekends, when most doctors' offices are closed. With Express Care, we assess minor emergencies immediately and provide treatment so that you're in and out quickly.
SHABBATDINNER
Friday, 5:30 Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
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RSVP by Thurs!
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ENGINEERING EXPO'96
"Making An Impact"
Keynote Speaker: Dave Ruf President and CEO of Burns & McDonnell Engineering 9:30 AM Friday, February 23rd - Lied Center Demonstrations Interactive and Informative Displays Student Design Competitions
Keynote Speaker: Dave Ruf
LEARNED HALL
Friday, February 23rd 10:30 AM - 5:00 PM Saturday, February $ 24^{th} $ 10:00-12:30 PM
University of Kansas Engineering Student Council
Saturday at Noon
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