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Monday, February 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Nine caught by INS
Operation stings local restaurants
By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Nine people were arrested Wednesday at two Lawrence Chinese restaurants for violating immigrant work laws, an Immigration and Naturalization Service official said.
One KU student and three KU students' spouses were among those arrested at the Panda Garden and Plum Tree restaurants, said Lucy Pang, Plum Tree emplowe.
Panda Garden, Inc., a family-owned company, owns the Plum Tree, 2620 Iowa St., and Panda Garden, 1500 W. Sixth St.
Ron Sanders, INS district director, said four Taiwanese, four Mexicans and one Indonesian were charged with working illegally in the country. The suspects also were charged with illegally entering the United States.
Four of those arrested were still held Friday in Kansas City, Mo., after they failed to post $1,000 bond. The other five posted bond.
Pang said the KU student and the spouses of students were among those released.
Sanders said the INS investigated the restaurants after it had received a number of anonymous complaints.
Britt Hammon, Plum Tree employee, said she suspected the complaints came from "ex-employees trying to get revenge." She said there had been personal attacks on her and the restaurant's management.
Sanders said the restaurants faced up to $1,000 in fines for each employee it failed to verify as a supervisor and worker up to 85% or illiterate.
Sanders said hearings would be held for the people in custody within two weeks and within 60 days for those released on bond.
He said the hearings, before an immigration judge, would determine whether the people could be deported.
She said restaurant managers had "misunderstood the instructions for procedures and proper regulations." The INS gave them no warning before the arrests.
Lawrence Police spokesman Chris Mulvenon said Fridav that
illegal work problems are not recurrent in Lawrence, but there have been other incidents, some of which have involved foreign KU students.
Ron Sanders INS district director
police had assisted INS officials in the arrests.
Sanders said Lawrence police had been "standing by, but it was our operation."
He said that illegal work problems were not recurrent in Lawrence, but that there had been other incidents, some of which had involved foreign KU students.
Sanders said the Magic Wok restaurant, 1700 W. 23rd St., was fined in August for illegal immigrant work violations.
Grace Low, a Magic Wok employee, said that the restaurant had been fined but that it happened "two or three years ago."
Series addresses environment
"It is history." she said.
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Gorski
Greenpeace spokesman Christopher Childs will speak tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom, opening Student Union Activities' five-part "Environment in Crisis" lecture series.
Childs' speech begins at 8 p.m. and is titled "Greenpeace: Past, Present and Future." Greenpeace is a 15-year-old international organization devoted to environment preservation.
idea of an environmental lecture series.
The lecture series is a joint effort between SUA and the Environmental Studies program, said Dave Frey, SUA Forums chairman.
Frey said he contacted Steven Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies, systematics and ecology, in Spring 1989 with the
Frey said the total cost of the month-long series was more than $10,000 and was financed by SUA Forums, the Environmental Studies program, Environ, Student Senate, the Humanities Lecture Series, the Humanities College for the Humans, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Hamburg said he also was interested in such a series, and the two have worked together.
Frey said SUA covered about half of the cost. He did not itemize it.
The timing of the series is perfect, Frey said.
"People are calling the '90s 'The Decade of the Environment,'" Frey said. "It's appropriate for this series
to be two months into the decade."
Hamburg called Childs was selected as the series' first speaker because environmental groups played an important role in environmental issues. He also said students were familiar with Greenspace.
Future speakers include S. Ahmed Meer of the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Oceans, International Environmental and Scientific Affairs; William Cronon, associate professor of history at Yale University; George M. Woodwell, director of the Woods Hole Research Center in Woods Hole, Mass.; and Wes Jackson, director of The Land Institute in Salina.
Hamburg said the speakers were chosen to present a wide range of views on environmental issues.
Environment in Crisis Series
SUA Forums and the Environmental Studies Program present Christopher Childs Greenpeace national spokesperson
Green peace
Past,
Present
&
Future
Tuesday, February 6,1990 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Funded by Environs and Student Senate No Admission Charge
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