4 Tuesday, January 24, 1989/University Daily Kansan R R R R R Story Idea? Call 864-4810 GREAT TASTE NATURALLY Lawrence's Premium Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Lilac Mountain Trials 843-5500 Louisiana Purchase 23rd & Louisiana 843-5500 SUK FILMS BITTER TEA of GENERAL YEN Wednesday January 25 8 p.m. WoodruffKansas Union $1.50 with KUID THE MAGIC FLUTE Thursday January 26 8 p.m. Woodruff-Kansas Union $2.50 with KUID FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE - We have a bank data of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. - Every Student Is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. - Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family home and place of residence. Friday & Saturday Woolworths-Kansas Union $1.50 3:30 maltie $2.50 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. - There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clients, cheerleaders, non-smokers .. etc. carriers, grocery clerks, - Results GUARANTEED CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401 --student parking. Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL Visit Our Showroom to See Fine Furnishings at your Fingertips! Prompt Delivery * Group Discounts * Brand Names Month to Month Rentals * Purchase Option Programs 520 E. 22nd Terr. LAWRENCE Weekdays 8:30-5:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00 Sofas • Dinettes • Lamps Desks • Dressers • Beds Sofabeds • Wall Systems Recliners • Office Furniture Bunk Beds • Stereos • VCRs Televisions • Bar Stools More information Serving Lawrence for 17 Years! Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL FURNITURE RENTAL 520 F. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Lawrence V54 Morris Faiman, chairman of the parking board and professor of pharmacy and toxicology, would not confirm the board's decision to transfer lot 50 to a redependency unit. The board was working diligently to alleviate the University's parking problem. Parking plans made - Continued from p. 1 "We hope to improve the parking situation so it does not impede people associated with the University," Faiman said. Closer student parking Moseley said the board also had voted to change a portion of lot 33, behind Lindley Hall, from a red to a blue parking area. John Schott, a parking board member and assistant director of institutional research, said the change would include the northern section of the lot. "A lot of senior faculty members were purchasing red perms because there was a designated red (parking) lot there," Moseley said. baa He said the proximity of the building and the parking lot to the main campus also justified designating the lot as blue. Moseley said the committee voted unanimously to remove 400 of the 500 parking meters in lot 90, south of Robinson Center. The meters would be removed this fall. He said more of the meters Parking meters removed should be removed. "We don't want the visitor's parking in (lot 90) for a quarter an hour." Moseley said. "We need meters would be removed. He said more of the meters should be removed. them to park there (in the new garage) for 50 cents an hour." The new four-story, 776-space parking garage, scheduled to open this fall, will provide 250-400 parking places for visitors and 356-506 spaces for those who purchase an additional $30 permit. Moseley said. New parking garage He said the University would depend on visitors for as much as 70 percent of the yearly bond cost for the garage. Faculty and student permits for the garage would also have to be paid. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation also would finance the project partially. Don Kearns, director of parking services, said the University would have to pay about $500,000 each month, to finance the parking garage. Faiman said the new garage would provide additional parking, especially for the south side of campus. Moseley said the board also approved changes in the state vehicle policy. He said this would free 100-150 parking places in the red and blue parking zones. "In the morning, employees can park their cars on the West Campus lot and drive their vehicles to the main campus." Moseley said. vehicle policy. Beginning this fall, 75 percent of University-owned state vehicles will be stored at a new parking lot in front of the Facilities Operations building on West Campus. New University vehicle.lot Center sells handmade crafts - Continued from p. 1 that others really needed the money. "For some, Social Security is so little, and they don't want to ask for help, so it's really rough." Tate said. "One lady used her money to buy bread and milk. She didn't have any money left after taxes and bills, so she really needed it. The shop helps them in a lot of ways, more than we'll probably ever know." For others, it helps their attitude and their mental health by giving them something to do. Tate said. follow instructions. It's also a little income for her." "One lady who has Alzheimer's makes decorated Kleenex boxes," she said. "Her daughter says it's the only thing she can do. She can Pardee makes needlepoint pin cushions for the craft shop, but doesn't often like to sell the big things that he makes, said Terri Richmond, director of the adult day program. Russell Pardee, Lawrence resident, goes to an adult day program twice a week where he does needlepoint. Pardee suffered a stroke in 1971, so he has the use of only his right arm. Joyce Schild, 67, makes copper enamel jewelry, paints watercolors, and makes stained glass items and silkscreens. KU works with juco by Merceda Ares Representatives of KU's Mortor Board are striving to improve communications with Haskell Indian Junior College. Kansan staff writer Members of the Mortar Board Service Committee have been meeting with students from the Haskell Intertribal Club in order to strengthen ties between the two schools. Mortar Board is a honor society for seniors. The Haskell Intertribal Club is an organization which allows its members to share experiences about each other's tribal cultures. "We want to make them aware of everything KU has to offer and at the same time learn more of what Haskell has to offer," said Rebecca Wollmann, Lawrence senior and cochairman of the service committee. Wollman said that activities between the two groups still were being planned. "We are going to lay the groundwork for this year so that in coming years KU students and Mortar Board can cement the relationship," she said. April Hall, Shawnee senior and cochairman of the service committee, said that three activities were tentatively being planned for members of the service committee and the Intertribal Club: an informal gathering in February, a cultural exchange in March during Mortar Board Week and a sporting event at the end of the semester. David Skeeter, a member of the Intertribal Club, said that the club might send a group of dancers and singers to perform at a presentation during the cultural exchange. He said that this semester, interaction between the two schools would probably remain between members of the service committee and the Intertribal Club since they were still in the early stages of planning. "What happens now is crucial to the future." Skeeter said. Marvin Buzzard, dean of Haskell students, said he was excited about the project. "I feel like KU has really expressed strong interest and desire to work with Haskell." Buzzard said to work with Haskell students. Manny King, activities director for Haskell, said that the project could clear up some misconceptions students from both schools had about each other. He said that it also would help Haskell students feel more comfortable about taking classes at KU fortable about taking things. "It will help if they are able to put names to faces," King said. KARATE KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU FREE demonstration and opening meeting TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,7 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130 Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. First day of class: Thursday, Jan. 26 us will meet on Tuesdays and Thursd. First day of class: Thursday, Jan. 26 Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Rabbithome - Gymnasium - Room 130 Beginners at 5:30, Advances at Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130 The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as: KINJAWAN GOULIYU KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS Information contact Doug Hay 841-7143 OKINAWAN GOJU RYU POLYCONTRAST POLYFIBER TRI-X For more information contact ATTENTION PHOTO STUDENTS HERE ARE SOME OF THE ITEMS AVAILABLE: T-MAX 400 THE YASHICA FX-103 PROGRAM - 3 YEAR GUARANTEE - 3 YEAR GUARANTEE - PROGRAM OR MANUAL MODES 100 SHEETS 39.99 100 SHEETS 43.99 100' ROLL 22.99 100' ROLL 24.99 - PROGRAM OR MANUAL MODES - ADAPTABLE TO CARL ZEISS LENSES - 25 DAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEE For more information contact Doug Hay 841-7143 NOW ONLY - ADAPTABLE TO CAREFUL LIFE * 30 DAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEE $309 w/50mm 1.9 lens (price good until 2/15/89) Musical America's 1986 "Musician of the Year" Violinist Because you love to live You'll have The Time of your life! "a commanding presence in the musical world for four decades." with Robert McDonald. Pianist Isaac Stern You'll have the Concert Series 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 24, 1989 Hoch Auditorium Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; All seats reserved; For reservations, call 913/864-1982 Public: $20 & $17; KU & K-12 Students: $10 & $8.50; Senior Citizens & Other Students: $19 & $16 Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts Half Price For Students 601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. Offer Expires Jan. 31 1