6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1992
Dickinson
Dickinson 841-8460
2319 IOWA ST
SLEEPWALKERS (R)
(+5)15,7.20,9.15
FERNGULLY (G)
(+4)35,7.05
MY COUSIN VINNY (R)
BASIC INSTINCT (R)
(*4:50), 7:15, 9:45
CUTTING EDGE(PG) 15.0007.300.25
DEEPCOVER(R)
THE BABE (PG)
(×4.5), 7.10, 9.40
Will still offer students the $3.50
price at all new shows
Advertise in the Kansan!
3 Prime-Timet Show (*)/Senior Citizen-Anytime
841-5191
Straight Talk (PG) 5.30 7.30 9.30
Beethoven (PG) 5.20 7.20 9.15
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
USHER and KJHK present
PEOPLESFEST '92
KU's Celebration of Cultural Unity
Performances • Interactive Events • Booths • Street Dance
ABORTION
April 25 • 2-11 p.m.
KU Scholarship Hall area behind Fraser
Paddle by Student
Pad for
Student
"TCBY" Loves
"ALL WEEK LONG"
April 20-26
520 W. 23rd. Suite C
Next to Beauty Warehouse
842-0555
Abortion activists clash in Buffalo
Operation Rescue expects duplicate of Wichita siege
Opponents shouted obscenities and chanted "Operation Rescue Go Away!" when its leader, Keith Tucci, showed up yesterday morning outside one of the clinics that have been targeted in protests scheduled to last two to four weeks.
The Associated Press
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Activists on both sides of the abortion debate sang, yelled and taunted each other yesterday on the eve of blockades planned by an anti-abortion group trying to shut down clinics in Buffalo.
Supporters of Operation Rescue largely stayed away from clinics where pro-choice activists had massed, but its leader he expects hundreds of demonstrators to begin blockadestoday.
No violence was reported, but one man was arrested at the clinic and charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.
About 300 pro-choice demonstrators had gathered before dawn yesterday outside the clinic.
A line of about 30 helmeted police kept the groups apart by standing in the street.
By midday, the clinics had finished all abortions scheduled for the day.
"Every single patient got through."
said Kit Bonson, spokeswoman for Buffalo United for Choice, a prochoice group.
Operation Rescue said the protests would be patterned after last summer's siege outside clinics in Wichita that resulted in 2,600 arrests.
In suburban Williamsville, about 25 pro-choice demonstrators marched to the doors of a church where Operation Rescue held a news conference. They were met by a double row of about 30 police officers. The protesters backed off when police warned them they would be arrested for trespassing.
At the news conference, Tueci and other anti-abortion leaders displayed what they said was an aborted fetus.
Operation Rescue leaders also displayed fetuses at a Buffalo news conference in January and at various
times during the Wichita protests
The anti-abortion organizers said their demonstrations would be peaceful, and Tucci said Operation Rescue required protesters to sign a pledge of nonviolence.
Police arrest 57 anti-abortion protesters at new Topeka clinic
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Eight abortion protesters, who were arrested over the weekend with 49 other juveniles and adults outside the city's only abortion clinic, were booked into the Shawnee County Jail, authorities said.
Those inside were arrested on misdemeanor charges of criminal trespassing, while those outside
The eight people did not have identification. Five of them were released on cash bonds. The other three were jailed overnight and released Sunday, police spokeswoman Lt. Patti Kaeberle said.
were arrested on charges of unlawful assembly or interference with lawful occupation. Kaeberle said.
Police arrested 39 adults and 18 juveniles at the clinic on Saturday, including about 20 who were carried out of the building apparently after entering through a rear door.
The protesters were taken away in two city buses. No one was injured and the clinic was not damaged, she said.
Kaeberle said police met several times with local anti-abortion groups since demonstrations began at March 7 at WomanCare just after it opened.
Police knew the protesters might try to enter the building where WomanCare is located, she said.
were parked about a half-block away.
"They were very well aware of our position," Kaeblerle said. "We were well aware of their position. There were no surprises."
About 100 people had gathered Saturday morning outside the clinic carrying signs and praying. There was a private security guard outside and police cars
About two dozen officers were involved, Kaeberle said.
Shortly after protesters gathered at WomanCare about 2 p.m., some entered the building. Witnesses said they had used a rear entrance. Police said some protesters got inside the office of Dr. William Malcolm Knarr, who runs the clinic. Others sat in the entry way and corridors.
Outside, demonstrators cheered, calling officers "baby killers."
"The blood of babies is on your hands," one woman said.
At one point, police escorted two women from a car and into the clinic building, amid cries of "Don't do it," and "Save the baby."
The University of Kansas COMMENCEMENT 1992
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Caps, Gowns & Hoods STARTING NOW
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns,and/or hoods at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays April 6 through 24.To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
PH.D
J. D.
M. D.
M. B.A.
Free Seminar! THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP
Come Take a FREE Diagnostic exam for the
MCAT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE, and TOEFL at our Grad School Seminar!
Tuesday, April 21 7-10 pm
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. Lawrence 843-0800