University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Summer
continued from p.1
Page 5
$15. They also offer 80 batting cage tokens for $10.
To beat the muggy Kansas heat, try the cool lanes at the Kansas Union Jaybowl. The Jaybowl offers moonlight madness on Fridays at 7 p.m. It costs $5 for three games, and contains three colored head pins, and if a bowler gets a strike, he can win from 30 cents to $20.
For an equally cool atmosphere, you can put on your rollerskates at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St. It is open Friday 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to midnight. Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.
Not only does Lawrence provide opportunities to soak up some sun and fun, it also offers the opportunity to soak up cultural events. At 8 a.p.m. every Wednesday during the summer, bands perform concerts at the South Park bandstand, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
The KU Summer Theatre will present the play "Quilers," performed by the Denver Center Theater Company, at 8 p.m. June 22 and "Annie," performed by members of the Lawrence community, July 19 and August 30. Tickets for Murphy Hall. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office.
A nice way to spend an afternoon is by taking a stroll through one of
Lawrence's many museums, such as the Spencer Museum of Art and the Museum of Natural History on campus and the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
If the classroom blues have got you down, sitting in front of the silver screen for a few hours might be a good way to unwind.
Student Union Activities shows movies every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night during June and July. Tickets are $1.50 and can be bought at the SUA Box Office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. "Tess," starring Natassia Kinski, and "American Gigolo," starring Richard Gere, are just two of the 21 coming attractions.
If none of these activities have piqured your interest so far, fret no longer some taverns and bars that keep their doors open during the summer.
The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., is open and offers barrel night on Tuesday and Thursday. It also has pitcher night every Wednesday, and basketball nights by every Thursday and Saturday night. Saturday is also ladies' night.
continued from p.1
For those 21 and over, Gammons.
1601 W. 23rd St., and the Sanctuary.
1401 W. Seventh St., offer dancing and nightly drinking specials.
and James Akagi, chairman of the department of microbiology.
Farms
Shankel received a one-year grant from Diversified Labs to study potential uses for the cultures which are produced by growers throughout the United States. Culture Farms has contracted with Diversified Labs to test the cultures.
Akagi also was working on the grant, but he said Monday that he was no longer involved in the research because of time constraints.
During the hearings in May, Roger Carlson, director of the public health laboratory of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, testified that he was surprised at the finding of coliform bacteria found in a kit.
But Akagi said Monday that the significance of the presence of coliforms was unknown.
"To a microbiologist, coliforms are of sewage contamination, but that doesn't mean sewage caused it," he said. "These organisms are found in many places other than sewage. Coliforms are tolerated in food and milk to a certain extent. You would expect to find
Akagi said that the culture tested by the public health laboratory did have more coliform than normal.
them any time you let pasteurized milk sit for a week."
"Grown under the care of a microbiologist, the quality control would be much better." he said.
Two weeks ago, the Food and Drug Administration ordered a temporary halt to the production of skin care products manufactured with cultures from the Lawrence operation until after their investigations were completed.
The skin care products include a cleanser, a rejuvenating cream and a mask, all featuring an extract from the cultures. The products are called the "Forever Young Trio" and sell for $39.50.
The new line of products is marketed through television advertisements. Consumers can purchase the products by calling a toll-free telephone number. Scott said the company was looking into retail markets as a future prospect.
Kansas is not the only state in which Culture Farms has encountered legal problems. In May the state enacted a law calling for a call to operations in that
state and the California attorney general's office filed suit against 10 companies and individuals involved in the venture.
Arizona took legal steps to halt culture operations there, and Missouri securities officials issued a cease and desist order on the sale of activator kits. Idaho was the most recent state to look into the operation.
Culture Farms also has experienced financial problems.
Jim Edwards, an Overland Park grower, visited the Douglas County district attorney's office in May about checks he received from the company that had not cleared his taxes. The checks were returned marked "account closed." The checks were written on accounts at a California bank.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said, "We advised Edwards to pursue a civil remedy as opposed to taking it through the criminal process. There would have been problems with jurisdiction and there was an antecedent of existing debt."
Flory said he had not talked with Edwards again.
Reagan calls tornado disaster
By United Press International
President Reagan on Monday declared a disaster area for Pennsylvania and Ohio counties by hit tornades that killed 91 and left thousands homeless in those states and Ontario, Canada.
"These storms are among the worst in decades and have taken a heavy toll." Reagan said. "I sympathize with the people of this region and, at the same time, I salute their resilience and courage as we task of rebuilding their lives and communities laid waste by the storm."
Reagan's action will permit the use of federal funds in relief and recovery efforts in 12 Pennsylvania counties and four Ohio counties. Reagan asked Vice President George Bush to tour the damaged areas Tuesday.
At least 63 died in Pennsylvania, 16 in Ohio and 12 in Ontario as the tornadoes swept through Friday night. At least 1,000 homes were demolished and up to 2,000 damaged.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Scores per Subject)
FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
Wednesdays, June 12, 19, 26
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
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