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Friday, August 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
ON THE RECORD
A male exposed himself in front of two females in parking lot 112 north of Oliver Hall at 10:18 p.m. Wednesday, KU police reported.
A 15-speed black mountain bike valued at $275 was stolen from a bike rack at McColum Hall Wednesday, KU police reported.
Items worth $400 were taken from a car in parking lot 112 north of Oliver Hall between 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, KU police reported.
A male, 28, was robbed at Potter Lake between 1:30 a.m. and 1:45 a.m. Wednesday. Three men stole a fanny pack and contents valued at $68, KU police reported.
Kansas man dies from fall in Oregon
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — A Kansas man who fell from an Oregon cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean died Wednesday morning at a Portland hospital.
Bruce Montrose, 48, of Overland Park died at 7:30 a.m. at Emanuel Hospital & Health Center. The state medical examiner's office said Montrose had suffered a skull fracture and severe bleeding.
Montrose and a hiking companion,
Steve Hamilton, 34, of Parkville, Mo.,
were rescued Tuesday from the rocky
surf at Ecola State Park near Cannon
Beach by a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter rescue crew.
The Coast Guard said Montrose fell from the cliff Monday.
Three anti-abortion leaders released
Judge signs order dropping $100,000 bond, permitting protesters to leave Wichita
The Associated Press
WICHTA — About 400 supporters of an anti- abortion group sang and cheered as they welcomed back three leaders released from jail by a federal judge.
"I think it's a moral victory," Keith Tucci, executive director of Operation Rescue, told the crowd at a rally last night. "Praise the Lord."
A few hours earlier, U.S. District Judge Patrick F. Kelly signed an order freeing Tucci and the Revs. Pat Mahoney and Joe Slovene.
Kelly joined the Operation Rescue leaders Aug. 20 for failing to post a $1,800,000 peace bond to cover potential damages caused by demonstrations at the clinics.
Kelly's release order said the three were released on their own recognition.
kelly's order stated that lawyers for the three had stipulated they would not violate the judge's injunction against blocking access to abortion clinics or telling others to do so.
But that may not mean an end to demonstrations at the three Wichita abortion clinics that were targeted by Operation Rescue during its "Summer of Mercy."
"Operation Rescue is a movement," Tucci told a Wichita television station last night. "I'm sure people will continue to rescue babies in the city whether I'm here or not."
Reny's release order also specified the three would not be required to post the $100,000 bond and would be permitted to leave Wichita.
"I haven't spoken to Judge Kelly, so I don't know why he decided to drop the $100,000 bond or the fine." Tucci said at the rally.
Mahoney said he and Tucci were taking an early flight to Washington, D.C., this morning to meet with attorneys and congressional leaders. Slovenice said he planned to leave Wichita by late Saturday.
Mahoney said the campaign in Wichita had a positive effect on the city.
"The eyes of the nation focused on this city the past few weeks," he said after the rally. "The rescue movement was re-energized and
Approximately 20 other anti-abortion activists remained jailed on Kelly's orders for federal contempt of court.
revitalized."
Kelly also set a date of Sept. 5 to hear arguments on rules governing future picketing at abortion sites.
Flaigle said the release was a gesture aimed at resolving the situation.
"We want Operation Rescue out of town," he said. "They said, 'We don't want to leave with our people still in jail.' You've got to start somewhere."
Wichita Municipal Judge Harold Flailie yesterday released 16 of about 70 protesters who had been held for violating municipal ordinances against trespassing and loitering. All promised the judge they would follow local leaders' directions and not block access to clinics.
The judge said the release of other protesters was "kind on a day-to-day basis."
Fourteen other protesters could have been released yesterday but refused to accept terms
worked out between Kelly and a Wichita organization that provides counseling and chaplain services for jail inmates.
Only a handful of anti-abortion demonstrators were active at the clinics yesterday. It was the fourth consecutive day of relative calm at the clinics.
Operation Rescue began demonstrations at three Wichita abortion clinics July 15. There have been more than 2,400 arrests involving more than 1,500 people since then.
Peggy Jarman, spokeswoman for Dr. George Tillier, whose clinic was the primary focus of the protests, said she was not unhappy about the release of Operation Rescue leaders.
"These leaders were very skilful in using the abortion issue to manipulate people," she said. "Even when there were large crowds across from the clinic, they'd just sit until one of these leaders showed up. There's still a lingering doubt about whether the blockades will startup again—and nothing is ever sure with Operation Rescue—but I'll be real happy when their plane takes off."
Macy's denies Santa Claus job to man taking AZT, Prozac for fear he could be violent; man sues for discrimination
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man with the virus that causes AIDS has been denied a job as a Santa Claus at Macy's flagship store and has gone to court to seek his own miracle on 34th Street.
Mark Woodley, 42, worked as a store Santa Claus in 1989, and Macy's asked him to return the following Christmas. But after the store learned that Woodley was taking AZT, an acquired immune deficiency syndrome drug, and the unintended depressant, he ordered a food-grade antiviral Mirolapril Winter, said today.
Store officials said they didn't want Woodley around children because Prozac might make him violent.
Some medical reports have linked Prozac to violent episodes and suicide attempts. But the U.S. Food and Drug Administration sided with the FDA over its drug Co, in rejecting a request to ban the drug.
"Whether Macy's didn't want Mr. Woolley because he's HIV-positive or because he was taking Prozac, either way I believe this is an unusually clear-case case of illegal discrimination."
Wintersaid.
"Macy's spends a lot of money protecting the image of Santa Claus, and they don't want any breath of scandal to touch him," Woodley told The New York Times, which reported the story
"If you could transmit AIDS by talking, everyone one would have it, and Santa Claus does nothing more than talk to children," he said. "By the time you get it, you're going to be flameproof." His gloves on, he's almost hermetically sealed."
Court in Manhattan, the same court where Santa Claus' sanity was questioned in the classic Christmas movie Miracle on 34th Street.
Macy's has offered Woodley, who is trained as an architect, a better-paying job as a supervisor of the store's 28 Santa Clauses. But he said it's the challenge for her children, not the salary, that attracted him to the job.
"The children were happy and the parents so grateful," he said.
Woodley is suing the store in state Supreme
"Other than the pay, it's the best job I've ever had."
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONFERENCE
This Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or ETB.
KU Environs is co-hosting SEAC's District II
September 6-7
Manhattan, Kansas
For more information.
- call Regional Handwarers at(913)776-5528
- attend Environics meeting
Sept 4, KS Union
• look for Environics table
SEAG Flays on campus
• call Regional干涉机构
800-253-6222
HOT SHOTS BAR & GRILL NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11-2
MON: Cheeseburger, fries & draw $3
TUE: $1.50 Bottles, Pool Tournament with 100% return
WED: LADIES NITE- ALL drinks $1.50
Pitchers, fishbowls, bottles, shots, everything
THURS: 25¢ Draws
FRI: $2.00 Wells
SAT: $1.00 Shots
Sat., Aug. 31–LIVE BAND–False Faces
SUN: All-u-can-eat Taco Bar $3.50
21 and over admitted
623 VERMONT 843-0689
KU's student environmental group invites you to its first fall meeting:
Environs SEPTEMBER 4
Wednesday 6:00pm
Parlora A+B
Kansas Union
REMEMBER:
It's your planet, too!
Village Inn
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Help Wanted
yards. Experience required. Must be 18 years or older. Pay dependent on experience and shifts. Apply in person, no phone calls please, at Village Inn 821 Iowa. EOF.
Also hiring full or part-time cooks for days/graveyards. Experience required. Must be 18 years or older.
We are now hiring full/part time bus people for all shifts. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be 16 yrs or older.
NOTICE
The following information is provided for students, faculty and staff.
The University Code for academic misconduct was inadvertently omitted from the Fall 91 Timetable of Classes. The Code describes academic misconduct and consequences for engaging in such activities. The entire code can be obtained from the Office of the University Registrar, 121 Strong or can be located on page 20 of the current KU Student Handbook. Additionally, the Code will be printed in the next issue of the Timetable of Classes available in mid-October and is printed in all recent past issues of the Timetable of Classes.
The final examination schedule printed in the fall '91 Timetable of Classes lists incorrect dates. The corrected second week of finals should read; Monday, Dec 16, Tuesday, Dec 17, and Wednesday, Dec 18 Thursday, Dec 19 and Friday, Dec 20.
If you have further questions, please direct them to the Office of the University Registrar, 121 Strong, 864-4422.
DANCE ON WATER
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1991 Elite
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5.4m² Sport Sail 495.00
5.4m² Sport Sail $OLD$ 595.00
5.4m² RAF Sail 750.00
Board Only 350.00
SALE BOARDS Sale Price
1986 TCS 6.3m² Progress Line **695.***
1986 Superlight 6.3m² Aero Progress **595.**
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1988 Challenge Flex Board only **595.**
1988 Competition UDS 6.3m² Progress Line **595.**
MP 1.9
1988 Nova Std. $5.2\mathrm{m}^3$ Sport Sail $350.^{80}$
1988 Nova Ex $5.8\mathrm{m}$ Funway $495.^{80}$
1988 Altom $5.7\mathrm{m}^2$ or $6.4\mathrm{m}^2$ Cambered $695.^{80}$
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