CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Page 7
Joe Reichlin/KANSAN
Genie Sullivan, Lawrence senior, takes advantage of the warm afternoon weather to sleep on her porch
Charges dropped in KU drug arrests
A Douglas County District Court judge ruled yesterday that two of the three Hashinger Hall residents arrested on drug charges in late March would not be required to stand trial because evidence presented against them was insufficient.
By the Kansan Staff
Shortly before the preliminary hearing yesterday morning,charges against the third student of compsing to sell hashish were dropped because of
technicalities that arose, said Bill Ronan, assistant Douglas County district attorney.
Ralph King, Douglas County district court judge, said that no evidence, except for testimony about the students' admission to a KU police detective, was presented to prove that the two Hashinger Hall residents who did have a preliminary hearing had sold marijuana.
Mike Riner, a KU police officer, testified that Lawrence police had received an anonymous letter that said he was involved in drug trafficking at Hashinger.
They were both charged with the sale of marijauna.
No marijauna was found in the students' room, although a small amount of hashish was confiscated.
An undercover narcotics agent had also been living in Hashinger, Riner said, and had informed the police of the students' contraband activities.
Computerark
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711 W. 2nd St. Mall Sales Center 841-0094
Ronan said that the office might appeal King's ruling, or refile charges. He said that charges against the third student may also be refiled.
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
FEATURING:
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
—townhouse living
—basement & fireplace available
—new swimming pool
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRAC to be complete this August, featuring:
—studios, 1.bedroom & 2 plus bedrooms
—washer and dryer in every unit
—adjacent to campus
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
Jazz
&
Blues
with
Chuck Berg
Free Admission
Thurs., April 19th
11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Burge (Satellite) Union Courtyard
Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts
Sidewalk sale means bargains
Sunny weather and a portable store made from folding tables piled high with bargain-priced sweatshirts, ties and posters are the stuff that "Sidney" likes to wear.
By the Kansan Staff
This year the Kansas Union Bookstore's annual sidewalk sale was no exception, the sales coordinator said yesterday.
From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. yesterday, people mulled through the discounted merchandise set out on tables along sidewalks in front of the Kuala Lumpur Union.
When the sidewalk sale was started three years ago, it was just an experiment, but has since become an annual event. Steve Ward, manager of
Mike Reed, the store's assistant manager, said the sale lasted only one day, even though people had said they would like the sale to last a couple of days.
The first year the merchandise was just stock that needed to be cleaned out, Ward said, but since then, merchandise had been brought in especially for the sale.
the KU Bookstore, said yesterday.
"Each year we've really tried to build on it." he said.
The problems of storing merchandise overnight make it difficult to have an outdoor sale that lasts longer than one day, he said.
Ward said the main reason for the sale was to give students a chance to
"A lot of it is just student appreciation. You can give students a really good buy."
Reed said sweatshirts were always the most nonnular items at the sale.
Sara Henry, Venezuela senior, who bought two sweatshirts for $8, said she had heard about the sale from friends. She said she came to the sale because she heard that clothes would be inexpensive
Pam Lewis, Shawnee senior, who also heard of the sale from a friend, said she bought several books for 49 cents each. She said that part of the reason she came to the sale was that sidewalk sales were fun.
"It's always fun to see what's going on when you see a lot of people in one place."
By United Press International
the current detention-segregation unit, he said.
The unit will hold 10 of the nation's most dangerous criminals, said James Greco, the spokesman and the executive assistant to the warden.
LEAVENWORTH • Construction on LEA-
ND bed-segregation unit at the federal penitentiary will begin later a prison spokesman said yesterday.
"These are people who are involved in the most hienous crimes we can think of." Greco said. "These are very dangerous offenders."
"They are people who assault, kill staff and inmates ... who are escape risks who have demonstrated they can
The addition, part of a $25 million renovation project at the maximum security prison, is being built to replace
Ninety other inmates who violated prison rules also will be confined in the unit, but those prisoners will not be considered as threatening, he said. Inmates who are members of racist gangs also will be placed in the unit, but inmates who probably will not constitute the most dangerous offenders, he said.
The 10 inmates who will be in the segregation unit are prone to violence and are a threat to prisoners, staff and guards at Leavenworth, Greco said.
escape from confinement," he said.
The existing segregation unit has only 36 cells for 83 inmates.
"This is an old building," Greco said. "It's one of the first buildings that was built here at Leavenworth. It definitely needs to be replaced."
The 10 dangerous inmates will come from the prison's general population, other federal prisons and possibly from the Crown Court. S. Penitentiary at Marion, III, he said.
Renovation at Leavenworth is now in progress in a cellblock that was built to hold 450 to 900 inmates. The cellblock is being renovated to include 323 single occupancy cells and a double occupancy cells if the prison's inmate population increases, he said.
KANSAS RELAYS
Building on Tradition
Special Thanks to our Sponsors and Alumni:
KANSAS RELAYS APRIL 18-21
Co-Sponsors
Kansas Relays Sponsors
Kansas Relays Banquet
Jim Hirschberger
Alumni Brunch
Anonymous Host
Visiting Team
In Memory of Alice Learned Wilson
Decathlon
Ed Lidquist
Heptathlon
Evann Gain Company
Coaches and Media
Hospitality Hour
Nike
Partial Team Sponsor
Haimeh, Cards
Security Bear Insurance Company
Special Invitational Athlete Gene Burnet Kansas City Southern Railway Co. m. and Mrs. W. F.Warner
Gifts in Kind
A-1 Retail
Alvara Corporation
Genentech Office Products
Institute of Crafts
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Cranier Products
Monsanto
Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Manpower Services
Mamapower Temporary Services, Inc.
McDonald's Beverage, Inc.
ADC KU Federal Credit Union
Bathurst A, Becker
Bathurst ND, Napapit Industries
Larry D. Ericin
Richard M. Dircoun
Richard M. Dircoun
Fender Pipe and Supply Inc
Ralph Pool Ai Alframe & Joe Hamm
Ralph Pool Ai Alframe & Joe Hamm
Green's Party Supply
In记忆 of Alice Learned Wilson KU '33
Quaker Oats
Riverfront Brands
Ree Drinking Inc.
Super Dell Services Inc
Super Dell Services Inc
Cablevision Villa Imest Restaurant
Olympic Club
Jim Hirschberger
Glen Martin
Champions Club
Stanley Learned
Gold Medal Club
Ed Lingquid
Bronze Medal Club
Emi & Stella Schultzel
Bell Lap Club
Elwen Neal Dees
Richard M. Dirickson, Attorney-A Law
Roger M. Kingholt
Roger & Mary Kahlot
Winged Foot Club
Bob & Barbara Creation, Brian & Alex
Harold E. House
Bob Slidcock
Robert A. Griederov
High School Relay Event
Advance Inc.
Breakfast Optimist Club
In honor of Hairy Darell
In-house of Hairy Darell
Rehoffhouse and Company
Rehoffhouse and Company
Robert A. Schroeder
**Individual Event**
Azzine Icet
Corinquoe
National Bank of Lawrence
FMC Corporation
Glossos Pharmacy
Olympus
Deli Hortog
Iran and Manley Hebert
Kansas Public Service Co.
Dr. Charles Kincard and Dr. Paul Kincard
Dr. Kirsten Kring
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Travelodge
Jewellery
Magnaport Travel Service
Orthopaedic Surgery Association P.A.
Parmesan Prey & Ready Mixed Concrete Co.
Cake Rose
Country Care Drug
Watson Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Whosetea Wireless Electric Co.
State Radiator Inc.
Sunflower Cablevision
Nestlé's Liquid Liquor
Jerry Waugh
Larry Wynn
Laurele Winters
**Patrons of the Relays**
Anchor Savings
John Calhoun Edy Kappelman Real Estate, Inc.
Calvin Eddy & Kappelman
Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association
Family Restaurant Concepts
David L. Fayman
Mr. Don Huebner
Institutions Assoc. of Ame
Huxable and Associates, Inc.
Mr. Dob Hueber & Family
Kingler
LRM Industries, Inc.
& Mark Martin
DR. Richard A. Church
Scotfish Carp Care Services
Mimi Simpson
Smith Barney, Hair Upham and Co.
Sunflower Travel Service
Gregmons G. Timmons
Giggandeveer
Kansas Alumni Club
**Baton Club**
Rich & Michelle Ensz
Debbie Herrertz
Rickah Krug, Jr.
Drake R. Kropp
Jay & Kathrine Mason
Bill Penny
Carl Rice
Wet Barrettes
Jerry Waugh
Larry Winn
**Century Club**
Steve Askers
P. Beverly
John Butterfield
William Edward A. Rivkle Burke Benson
Larry & Matcia Cordel
Billy Dreyer
Donald A. Johnson
Major A & Mowell Paul Mattingly
Margaret D. Carroll
D. Rogers J
John M. Simpson
Jim M. Simpkins
Larry, Loma, Alison & Kristen Group
Friends of the Relays
All Season Models
Alpha Chip Omega
Alpha KappaLambda
Alpha Chi Omega
Curtis R. Anderson, O.D
Abercrombie & Fitch
Abercrombie's Shoes
Tony Amold and the L.E. Arnold Family
Commonwealth Theaters
In Memory of Tom Currier
Gaming
Don Stefani Rentals
Richard and Roma Erickson
Richard & Roma Erickson
Robert & Patricia Fromme
Frank Guillem and Hazel Ryser
Dr. E Helfman
Dr. and Mrs. William Hogan II
Holiday Travel
Supply and Rent All Incl.
Edyth M Jones
The日暮 Story
Katherine Gamma
Kidder, Peabody and Company
Kernel Luxury
Lawrence Ford Tractor
Little River Health Center
M Office & School
Miller Furniture
Clark G of Lawrence
McCall's Shoes
Nabi's Restaurant
Yannick Neumann
Owen's Flower Shop
Steven D. Patterson
Shawn Stonebreaking Hall
Rita D. Ribeiro Pennybear
Ken Pettibuck Delta
Phi Gamma Delta
Pulliam Music House
T. John Tuck
Ryan Enterprises
Dr. James Reeves D.P.M.
Dr. Rowe
W.rigside Westgate I.R.G
Emily F. Scott
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Signa Kappa
William J. Smith Usa
Stephen V.C. M. Mindred Springer
University Floral
W. A Dumblin & S Bootrucking & Excavating, Inc.
Mortuary
John T. Weatherwax
W. Hauser
Pegg, Louie, Kim & Brad Stroup
Gregg Vandaveer
Paul H. Woods
Appropriate
Spike Club
Stephen A Fahurst
Randy Benson
Lawrence E W. Coulteen-Cummingham
E W. Cowley-Cummingham
Mertin Glihon
Richard G Hite
Richard G Hite and Family
Wilson K. Wanaga Jr.
Elizabeth Lawagiley
Paul J. Howard J. Pankratz
Steve Patterson
A. Penkaym M.D.
Eleanor M.D. J.
F. R. Host
Jack K D
Robert R. Sonnegas
Robert G. Young M.D.