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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10. 1990
5
Show will give help to Soviet Jews
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Ossi Azuelos has a surprise planned for tonight.
Oval Associates had a 3rd prize promotion for tonight.
She is one of the eight performers who will participate in a money-raising campaign tonight at Pywickal's Coffee House. 10 F., Ninth St. sponsored by KU Hillell.
"I have a song that I wrote about an event this year," said Anuels, Israeli freshman. "But I don’t want to say what happened."
Marla Adler, chairperson for Hillel's United Jewish Appeal committee, said this was the second year a special fund-riser for UJA was sponsored by Hillel. For almost a year, UJA has sponsored Operation Exodus, a national event to help Soviet Jews relocate their families in the United States.
"As much as we're trying to raise money, we're also trying to raise awareness." she said.
The show begins at 8 tonight with the eight performers and in-between comedy acts.
"We would like to give out factual information about what is happening with Soviet Jewry," Adler said. "Most students are not aware of what is going on there."
After said people had responded well to the idea of the coffee house show. The committee has been planning the event.
"People have been really willing to donate things." Adler said.
KU Hillell members will take donations and sell T-shirts at the door. Adler said that a fund-raiser for UJA last year at the Jazzhaus, $921⁶¹ Massachusetts St., earned more than $300.
Jennifer Cohen, UJA Midwest representative, said the money would be sent to the Kansas City Federation of
Topeka rally criticizes U.S. gulf policies
Kansan staff writer
By Carol Krekeler
TOPEKA — About 25 people outside the Frank Carlson Federal Building, carrying signs that said such things as "No Blood For Oil" and "Wage Peace Not War," protested Friday against the United States' involvement in the Persian Gulf.
Fred Phelps, a candidate in the Democratic governor's primary, said he instigated the protest to denounce the action of state and national politicians.
"We're protesting Bush's tyranny," he said. "He's bypassed Congress, and he is not going to get away
with it."
Phelps said he thought President Bush had overstepped his powers as president by initiating a U.N. Security Council resolution that would allow Israel to attack Iraqi troops if that country did not retreat from Kuwait by Jan. 15.
"It's their business, not ours," he said. "We've got enough oil if we managed it here right. It's a lying ploy."
Phelps said he was outraged that state leaders had not publicly opposed U.S. actions in the Persian Gulf.
Police report
"Where is Mike Hayden? Where is Joan Finney?" he asked. "These
leaders ought to be leading."
Charles Chapman, a Topeka minister who helped Phelps coordinate the protest, said the protesters chose to rally outside the federal building in Topeka to catch the attention of state politicians.
"We felt we could get more people to protest on a weekday and let the state officials know how we feel," he said. "Problems could be solved peacefully."
A window of a KU student's car was broken between 7 and 7:15 p.m. Friday in the 2400 block of Yale Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $100.
Phelps said he thought that if U.S. citizens voiced their opposition to the presence in the Persian Gulf, Bush could call for a call to U.S. military retreat.
Stereo equipment valued at $500 was taken between midnight and 7 a.m. Friday from a KU student's car in the 1400 block of West Seventh Avenue police reported. A rear window was broken, causing $200 damage.
A compact disc player, radar amplifier and amplifier valued together at $1,170 were taken between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and 3 p.m. Friday from a KU student's car in the 1500 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $125.
A pullout stereo, tennis racket,
citizens band radio, golf bag, golf
clubs and clothing valued together at
$1.025 were taken between 2 and 8:15
a.m. Thursday from a KU student's
car in the 2400 block of Alabama
Street, Lawrence police reported. A passenger window was broken, causing $50 damage.
A rear window of a KU student's car was broken between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and 2 a.m. Thursday at a bar in the 400 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $100.
Stereo equipment and a radar detector valued together at $405 were taken between 2 and 5 a.m. Wednesday from a KU student's car in the 2000 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported. A side window was broken, causing $200 damage.
A compact disc player, 45 compact disc, compact disc case and radar detector valued together at $1.690 were taken between 10:30 p.m. tuesday and 12:10 p.m. wednesday from a KU student's car at Regency Place, Lawrence police reported. A passenger window was broken.
A Page 5 story in Wednesday's Kansan was incorrect. James Moran's former title is Grand Dragon of the Missouri Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. He was an officer with the Platte City police force. David Wilcox said of Moran, "He saw himself as a
Correction
civil rights worker."
■ Because of an editor's error, a page on Page to 10 of Friday's Kansas was incorrect. The tag worn by Ewok, the support dog owned by Simha Ruben, bears the name of the SSIG Dog agency.
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Indian painter donates work to Med Center transplant unit
An American Indian artist has donated one of his paintings to the University of Kansas Medical Center liver transplant intensive care unit.
Maurice Green, a Los Lunas, N.M. artist, donated his oil painting, "Running Wild," to the Med Center in the liver transplant team there.
Green's stepson, Frank Bennett,
was one of 10 people who have
received live transplants at the MEd
Hospital for its transplant program
began in February.
From staff reports
The 4-by-8 foot painting depicts a herd of wild horses galloping under a stormy sky in the U.S. Southwest. The painting will hang in the intensive care waiting room, where families are waiting for children to stay during the 10-to-12-hour surgery.
Bennett, who was the sixth transplant patient at the Med Center, received his liver July 15, his 57th birthday.
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