6B
Friday, October 28,1994
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
advertise in the University Daily Kansan
The Phantoms of the Nigh
A Haunted House
October 14, 15, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30
7 PM to 10 PM + Douglas County Fairground
Adults $6.00 Adults $4.00 Children under 12
All adults $4.00 Adults $3.50 Children under 12
Second time through/game night (only at the door)
Second time through/$2.00 Children under 12
**GROUP DEVELOPMENT**
This equipment is purchased at Lawrence Community Trust
£4.90 Adjusts £8.00 Children under 15
Alvira KGua, 910, Iowa
Dillier's Ice Shop, 812 W. 103 W. 23
The Eic. Shop, 228 W.餐 + Fun & Games, 816 M.
Raven Bookshelf, 8 W. RTM
Lawrence Community, 913 New Hampsi
At the Door
Ticket Outlets
Presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre and Lawrence Parks & Recreation
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
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Grand Opening Halloween Weekend Door prizes every half hour--NO COVER
Friday 28th
Saturday 29th
Sunday 30th
Monday 31st
Sci-Fi Theater
Fairy Tales
Pirate Island
Halloween Party
Costume Theme Dance, 28th-31st!
9TH & IOWA HILL-CREST SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN WED-SUN 6 P/M+2AM · 749-1666
Daily $1 Drinks & Full Bar
Jayhawks
Saturday·1 p.m. Kickoff Memorial Stadium
vs. Oklahoma State
Cowboys
Cheer on the Jayhawks as they lasso the Cowboys!
Homecoming '94 "The Spirits Come Alive"
FRIDAY: Parade on Jayhawk Boulevard beginning at 2:30
Featuring the Marching Jayhawks and KU Spirit Squad
then...
THE NEWS in brief
NEW YORK
Study of abortion pill shrouded in secrecy
Fearful of violence, a research organization is conducting the first nationwide study of the French abortion pill RU-486 without saying where the work is being done or how many clinics are participating.
"You may have noticed there are some nuts out there who do bad things to people who deliver abortions," said C. Wayne Bardin, research director at the Population Council, the nonprofit group sponsoring the study.
More than 100 women have been given the pill since September as part of the $8 million study, which could make the drug routinely available in the United States by 1996. Bardin said.
The availability of RU-486, now called mifapristone, will not be advertised, Bardin said yesterday at a news conference. Women coming to clinics for surgical abortions will be quietly taken aside and advised of the new option.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia
Serbs flee after Muslim invasion
Muslim-led government forces closed in on Bhac, a front-line town west of Sarajevo, yesterday following a stunning victory over Bosnian Serbs that forced thousands of Serb civilians to flee.
The Serbs suffered "immense material damage and losses," said Lt. Gen. Manojilo Milovanovic, the Bosnian Serb army's chief of staff.
U. N. relief workers estimated 7,500 Serb civilians — mostly women, children and elderly — had fled advancing government forces in two areas: the Kupres area 55 miles west of Sarajevo and the Bhaclac enclave in the northwest.
Relief workers began sending in food and blankets to the displaced — one of the largest throngs of Serb refugees to flee at one time since the war began in April 1992.
More than 200,000 people have died or disappeared since Bosnia seceded from Yugoslavia.
LOS ANGELES
Race enters into jury selection
Race emerged again as an issue in the O.J. Simpson case yesterday as defense lawyers accused a prosecutor of treating African-American jury prospects differently, in particular a man questioned intensely for a half-hour.
"It implies an insidious effort to try to get African-American jurors removed for cause because they are Black, because they have Black heroes and because O.J. Simpson is one of them," said Simpson attorney Robert Shantro.
"I think it's subtle, and it may be intentional," Shapiro said.
UNION, South Carolina Two young boys still missing
The father of two boys reportedly taken in a carjacking begged for the gunman to return them yesterday as frustrated investigators checked out leads and turned up nothing.
"I plead to the guy ... to please return our children to us safely and unharmed." David Smith said.
"It is harder as time goes by to deal with." he said.
He and his wife, Susan, were going over police pictures trying to identify a suspect.
Mrs. Smith told authorities a man forced his way at gunpoint into her car Tuesday night and told her to drive. She said he forced her out a short time later and drove away with 3-year-old Michael and 14-month-old Alex, both still strapped in the safety seats.
"I just feel hopeless. I can't do enough. My children wanted me. They needed me. And now I can't help them," Mrs. Smith said.
About 50 investigators were sifting through tips from around the nation that the Smiths' burgundy car, the children or both were sighted. Few of the reports panned out.
LOS ANGELES
Housekeeper donates millions
Walt Disney's housekeeper was a crusty, chain-smoking character who was more Hazel than Mary Poppins. In the end, Thelma Howard proved to be a fairy godmother.
The frugal woman who ran the Disney household for 30 years left half of her $9 million estate to poor and disabled children.
"We're delighted," said Jack Shakey, president of the California Community Foundation. "It was unexpected."
The foundation, which administrators $130 million-plus to charities each year, will assist the Thelma Pearl Howard Foundation in dispensing the money.
Howard died June 10, days before her 80th birthday. She left the other half of her fortune to her son, Michael, her only child from a brief marriage.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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