Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1980 Daily Kansan Capsules From United Press International Riots ravage Miami again MIAMI—Black leaders walked the streets of the riot-raved Liberty City section yesterday "talking to the young hot-heads" who triggered a second round of black rioting sniping, fire-bombing and looting that left 33 people injured. Those injured included five policemen who were shot or hurt from flying glass caused by sniper fire, and a black youth who was seriously wounded. Dade County and Miami police arrested 17 people during the violence on charges ranging from burglary, vandalism and disorderly conduct to inthe girls seemed to hope the best for everyone." Most of the suspects were under 20, said police spokesman Harry Weathersoon. **major Maurice Ferre** said he feared the new violence would further polarize and slow efforts to rebuild the predominantly black northwest Miami community, which was devastated by three days of rioting last May. That riot left 18 dead and $100 million in damages. Weatherspers said Dade County police were working 12-hour shifts "and just playing it by ear." He said Tuesday's violence "was not a racially motivated disturbance. We deem this a bunch of hooflans throwing rocks." The trouble began when a newly-formed robbery apprehension unit on a Liberty City stakeout spotted three black youths robbing a white motorist. When the officers gave chase and collared two of the youths, a crowd gathered behind the car. The officer retreated, officer Cummings said, 15 to 20 shots were fired at them. GOP's call to arms disputed WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Edmund Muskie charged yesterday that the Republican party's call for U.S. military superiority "would seem to trigger an arms race" and doom any arms control agreement with the Soviet Union. Muskie said that while the issue of military balance is a legitimate one, the Republican platform proposes that we achieve military superiority over the Soviets. "That runs counter to the policies of the last four administrations— Republican or Democrat. "On the face, it would seem to trigger an arms race as essential to achievement of American security objectives, and seems to say that until we achieve superiority, we can't expect to get an arms control agreement consistent with security." Muskie said even if the United States could win superiority, it would then be impossible to convince the Soviets to sign an arms control agreement. 29 airmen booted for drugs WICHITA—Twenty-nine enlisted men have been discharged at McConnell Air Force Base on charges that they used, possessed or sold illicit drugs. Capt. Paul Burris, chief public affairs officer at McConnell, confirmed yesterday that he was made during an investigation beginn in September 1997, after the drug agent used Seven other men attended a two-week drug rehabilitation program at McConnell and have returned to duty. Charges were found to be unsubstantiated against one man. Another man completed his tour of duty and the Air Force before the Office of Investigation finished its investigation. The Air Force base wouldn't release the names of the 29 who had been discharged or the conditions of the discharge. Olympics' deficit $7 million ALBANY, N.Y.—The expected deficit from the 1980 Winter Olympics at La Lakewood is the worst for a spokesman for the Lake Ploceid Olympic Organizing Committee said yesterday. The spokesman, Ed Levi, was responding to a statement by the In- tection group of between 87 and 88 million. That place Lake Paciac has faeced a direct Monique Berlioux, director of the IOC, said yesterday the LPOC also monique berlioux finalized financial report to the IOC Executive Board which met earlier this week. "The IOC is more concerned with some bills which have not been paid. The IOC has asked the U.S. National Olympic Committee, which is responsible for representing the United States, to make these decisions." The IOC director said she hoped everything would be settled by the time final report is presented at the next Executive Board meeting, probably in October. The unpaid bills are understood to be for interpreters assigned by the IOC. "There are owed bills on both sides of the rete," l'eau said. The Peruui or $2 million in ticket sales to persons who missed events due to the transportation problems at the Games contributed to the LPOOC's deficit problem, he said. 4 murderers up for parole TOPEKA—Four persons imprisoned for second-degree murder were included on the list. Members would be parole in August, the last day was scheduled. The KAA released a list of prisoners who were eligible for parole and for whom public hearings would be conducted this month when the general parole commission considers their case. The hearings are scheduled for July 24 in Topeka, July 25 in Kansas City, Kan. and July 28 in Wichita. The four persons imprisoned for second degree murder to be considered for parole are James Elder, George Little Jr., Easter Xandle and Robert Previously, the board relied on comments gathered by parole officers from the victim, local law enforcement authorities and judges. The hearings were conducted in a confidential manner. Carroll Mills, KAA chairman, said at least two KA4 members would be at each hearing to accept testimony from the public. "The purpose of these meetings will be to gather testimony from individuals in the community who wish to contact the authority before a parole judge. These meetings should not be considered a retrial of an individual's criminal case, but may give the community a forum to express concerns either for or against parole." Insemination rule challenged Mary Ann Smedes, 36, of East Detroit, planned to file suit in U.S. District Court yesterday to force the clinic to consider her for the program, arguing that she lacked adequate knowledge of the case. DETROIT (UPI) — A woman who desperately wants a child says a state-funded university clinic refuses to consider her for an artificial insemination procedure. Smedes, who was divorced in 1976 after 10 years of marriage, went to Wyne State University's Mott Center last year seeking to be artificial intelligence expert. The clinic has an "unwritten policy" of limiting insemination to married women, a policy that appears to be widespread among private practitioners. For the clinic to practice such a policy is a violation of the woman's constitutional right to due pence, said Roitel, who is handling the case for the woman. "We're simply arguing that she should be considered and not be excluded from the program totally and solely because of her marital status," he said. But the case, believed to be the first of its kind, deals with more than just the issue of artificial insemination, said Howard Simon, executive director for the program. "This lawsuit is really less about artificial insemination than it is a challenge to the presumption that unmarried women are not fit for paren- THURSDAY, JULY 17 Orientation for incoming freshmen and transfer students will be today at the Kansas Union. ORIENTATION GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP GRADUATE WOMEN'S SCHOOL The Graduate Women's Group will meet at noon in Cork Room #2 of the Kansas Union Daily Kansan NATIONAL SECRETARY'S ASSOCIATION On Campus The Douglas County chapter of the National Secretary's association will meet at Western Sizzlin' Steak House, 2620 Iowa. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and the program will be at 7:30 p.m. The Roberts will be the guest speaker. Gary Nemchok, associate professor of design, will present a slide show and lecture on laser computers at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Satellite Union. The theme will be the interaction of art and technology. SLIDE SHOW "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander" will be performed by the K.U. Reporter Theatre at p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies, will give an informal lecture on women in East and West Europe on Friday at 8 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. FRIDAY JULY 18 BIOLOGY CLUB LECTURE The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. The SUA movie will be "Dog Day Afternoon" at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium MOVIE There will be an observatory open house at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall. The Midwestern Music Camp will give a jazz concert at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recall Hall at Mallry Hall. JAZZ CONCERT OPEN HOUSE "The Music Man" will be performed by the K.U. Repertory Theatre at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. REPERTORY THEATRE Orientation for incoming freshmen and transfer students will be today at the Kansas Union. Thomas Hart Benton Exhibition family gallery tour will be at 10 a.m. at the Kress Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art. The Midwestern Music Camp will give a concert at 1 p.m. in the University Theater. GALLERY TOUR ORIENTATION SATURDAY, JULY 19 CONCERT BADMINTON TOURNAMENT BADMINTON TOURNAMENT MASON GYNTOCKWARNER Servicemen Service Singles Badminton Tournament will be at 2 p.m. in Robinson School gymnasium. SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 Recreation Services Doubles Badminton Tournament will be at 2 p.m. The mixed doubles tournament will be at 2:45 p.m. Both will be in Robinson "Hotel Paradiso" will be performed by the K.U. Repertoire Theatre at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. REFERTORY THEATRE Miss Kansas realizes dream Staff Reporter "I started watching beauty pageants on television when I was a little girl," the 20-year-old, green-eyed blonde said yesterday. "I remember thinking how lovely and talented the contestants were, and how wonderful it would be if I had never chance to be in a pageant. But I never thought I would really get there." FOLOSH'S DREAM seemed closer when she came in as the second runner-up in the 1977 Miss Wichita pageant. The contest director encouraged her to re-enter when she was older, saying she had the potential to win. This year, she was first runer-up in the Miss Wichita pageant and winner of the Miss Center Competition in the Miss Kansas pageant her way to the Miss Kansas pageant in Pratt last week. "We became a very close group," she said. "There was no backstabbing. All Folsom said the talent competition was her favorite event. She sang "Kiss Me in the Rain," accompanying herself on the piano, for the judges. For Leanne Folsom, Wichita senior, wearing the crown of Miss Kansas and competing for the Miss America title are magical childhood dreams come She said she also hoped to complete a master's degree in psychology, with an emphasis in clinical counseling. Folsom maintains about a 3.5 GPA. Folsom said she hoped to have the opportunity eventually to perform professionally. HER EDUCATIONAL PLANS will TWENTY-THREE OTHER women, all winners of their local pageants, competed for the Miss Kansas title. The contestants were judged on talent, to interview questions and appearance, to gowns and swimsuits Folsom said benefit from the $3,500 in scholarships that she will receive for winning the Miss Kansas title and for representing her in the Miss America pageant this year. The University Daily KANSAN "As Miss Kansas, I will be making appearances, performing and speaking to you in the afternoon. I may not be able to take the 17-hour load I had planned for next semester. It will be a lot of hard work–but my family are being very supportive." (USPS $6540) Published at the University of Washington, Washington, DC and Thursdays and Sunday July 16th. Sunday July 16th saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class schools are $4 for six months or $2 for a year in Douglas County and $8 for six months in Douglas County. Second-class school scaries are $2 a semester, paid through the university. Editor Managing Editor Jennifer Roblez Bob Pittman Campus Editor Grant Overtake Associate Campus Editor Gack Sewickham Consultant Campus Editor David Weed Custodian Campus Editor Larry Lowen Layout Editor Gene Myers Wire Editer Mary Alice Costello Maternal Editor Tiffany Photographers Drew Tornes, Chuck Inascon Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68045 Classified and Campos Business Manager Retail/National Mike Panethere Sales Manager Kevin Koster News Adviser ... Mike Kautsch Classified and Campus Nate Julee Staff Photographer Brian Watkins Staff Mark Predrickson Adeo School Director Cathy Ward, Mark Sales Representatives Cathy Ward, Mark Ratzel, Susan Birnbuam, Terri Fry, Kave Wisecun. Eunice Stallworth Advertising Adviser ... Chuck Chowins Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom- 864-4810 Business Office- 864-4328 Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kannan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The Music Man Hotel Paradiso Friday 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 11 Saturday, July 19 Thursday, July 24 Sunday, July 27 By Marksen Wilson 6/10 9:00 Friday, July 10 Tuesday, July 18 Wednesday, July 25 3/16 9:00 Saturday, July 27 By Preston Jones Pattu'r The Texas Trilogy Luann Hampton Luann Hampton Laverty Oberlander D. Dwindrell Wagner Boston, MA June 10 Friday June 10 Saturday June 10 Tuesday June 10 Wednesday June 10 Thursday June 17 Parktown The Texas Triple 8:00 p.m. Saturday July 12 Thursday July 17 Wednesday July 23 Friday July 25 Hotel Paradiso By George Frenkel 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 11 Saturday, July 19 Thursday, July 24 Sunday, July 27 Luann Hampton The Music Man Hotel Paradiso Wednesday, August 15 9:30AM, Thursday, 10 10:30AM, Friday, 11 Saturday, 12:30PM 7:30AM, Sunday, 8:30PM Luann Hampton Laverty Oberlander Bi George Payne 6:00 p.m. Friday July 11 Saturday July 18 Thursday July 24 Sunday July 27 Luann Hampton All performances will be held in the Changzhou Convention and Exhibition Centre. the University Theatre/Murphy Hall Tickets go on sale Monday, June 9. Luann Hampton Laverty Oberlander By President Jones Part of the Texas Trinity University Saturday, July 12 Thursday, July 13 Wednesday, July 19 The University of Kansas Kansas Repository Theatre 1980 Summer Season For reservations, call 613-984-3982. All seats are general admission. Public $3; Public $3, KU Students with Summer ID Free Summer Season Coupons Are Available: $15 for six admissions ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ THIS WEEK! TONIGHT Animated Adult Film Classic 2 shows 9 & 11 FRIDAY old rock—new rock—they rock YOU ROCK SATURDAY The Legendary in concert with TOFU TEDDY $6.50 advance tickets now on sale 2 Lynch & McBee 4 Film: IMORAL TAILES 25-26 BLID RIMD BAND 31 THE CRAMPS ★COMING SOON★ August 12 FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS 14 ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL July sale sale August DOOR OPENS: 7 a.m. TANK TOPS 4.99 Reg to 9.00 SWIMSUITS 9.99 Reg to 20.00 SHORTS 5.99 Reg to 15.00 SUNDRESSES 9.99 Reg to 20.00 SKIRTS 9.99 Reg to 20.00 ROMPERS 5.99 Reg to 20.00 PANTS 11.99 Reg to 24.00 Many Summer Fashions from regular stock. SHOP CAROUSEL for the BEST LOOKS at the BEST PRICES!!! 711 WEST 23RD MALLS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.