10 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 CELEBRATING 12 YEARS IN LAWRENCE! 20% off Your Entire Purchase! *Excludes sale items - Open 7 days a week - Full Service Salon - Expert Stylists - Low Light & High Light Specialists! - Call for your apt. w/Jennifer - Over 10,000 items 23rd & Louisiana 841-5885 123 4567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 MONDAY MADNESS STIX IT TO ME TUESDAY Delivery or Carry-Out Delivery or Carry-Out LARGE 1-TOPPING PIZZA $4.99 Additional toppings $1.18 ea. Buy one Pokey Stix at Regular Price, get Equal or Lesser Value Free Tuesday Only POKEY'S REVENGE SUMMERTIME SPECIALS 20” 1-TOPPING PIZZA $9.99 TWO BIG ASSES $18.99 Additional toppings $1.65 ea. Carry-Out Only Lg 14" CHEESE $3.99 XL 16" CHEESE $4.99 12 STIX $3.99 14 STIX $4.99 Best Carry-Out in KU! GOVERNMENT Local committee warns: Federal acts limit rights By Ehren Meditz emeditz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The Lawrence Bill of Rights Defense Committee wants you to help repeal Congressional Acts. The committee, formed last November, is composed of 12 active members who are concerned about the loss of civil liberties in the post-9/11 climate. Committee member Clark Coan said University of Kansas students should be concerned about the implications of the USA PATRIOT and Homeland Security Acts, especially if they were politically active. "The Acts give unprecedented power to spy on law-abiding Americans, including KU students," Coan said. "Over the last seven years, the government has been gaining power at the expense of the Bill of Rights. In a way, it is creeping totalitarianism." The committee is part of a local and national effort to have the Acts repealed. At 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., the committee will hold a public hearing to discuss why it believes the Acts are unconstitutional—and dangerous. Coan said the committee would also have a float in the Lawrence Sesquicentennial parade on Friday, complete with a large copy of the Bill of Rights and members dressed as Thomas Jefferson. In September, the committee plans to present a resolution to the Lawrence City Commission putting the city on record as opposing the USA PATRIOT and Homeland Security Acts. Don Haider-Markel, assistant professor of political science and teacher of the Government Response to Extremist Groups course, said recent opinion polls showed the nation was evenly split between those who were concerned about the loss of civil liberties and those who thought these Acts were necessary to combat terrorism. He said Lawrence would be slightly more concerned about civil liberties than the national average. — Edited by Brandon Baker STUDENT SERVICES Recycling services move discuss expansion plans By Jennifer Wellington jwellington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer A departmental move has shifted recycling on campus. Instead of the student staff working for the Department of Environmental Stewardship, it now reports to the University's Facilities Operation department. The change happened after Victoria Silva resigned from her position as Director of DES in May, said Hank Louisa, associate director of Facilities Operations. Louisa is now in charge of DES and the 10 students who handle recycling on campus. Brian Thomas, Wichita junior and recycling technician, has worked for DES for the past year. He said the department change for on-campus recycling was beneficial for the staff. "Everything seems to get done faster through Facilities Operations," he said. Louisa said his department and the staff looked into new ways to expand oncampus recycling for the next academic year, but there were no definite plans yet. Louisa and his staff met with Student Senate and discussed recycling in residence halls. "We're definitely looking into recycling the cardboard left over from the Ellsworth renovations," he said. Another staff goal was to work with the city to increase recycling in the fraternity and sorority houses, Louisa said. — Edited by Brandon Baker