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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 26, 1992
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KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that shares its profits with the KU students
BECERROS
2515 W. 6th St.
841-1323
Specials
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$1 Margaritas 75¢ Draws $1 Margaritas $1.50 Imports $2.50 Pitchers
$2.99 Dinner $7.99 16 oz. $6.99 Fajitas $^1/2 off All $4.95 Enchilada Specials T - Bone Appetizers Dinners
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Open Everyday 11am to 2a
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Sun. Thru. 11am to 5pm
Mon. Tue. 11am to 5pm
Fri & Sat. 11am to 12am
THE YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill
Monday
lunch: Bratwurst$3.25
dinner: YachtClub Sand $3.50
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
lunch: Turkey Sand. $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers/
Buffalo Wings $3.25
drink: Imports $1.75
Wednesday
lunch & dinner:
Chicken Sand. $3.85
Thursday
Thursday
lunch: Admiral
Salad$3.50
dinner: KC Strip/
SteakFries$6.95
drink: Well Drinks
$1.75
FREE Game of Pool w/Purchase of a Pitcher (12-6 Mon - Thurs) 8 TV sets & A New Big Screen TV
Saturday
Friday
Sunday
lunch and dinner:
Nacho Supreme $4.95
Nacho Supreme $4.95
lunch: Turkey Club $3.75
dinner: Entrees $6.50
drink: Bucket of Busch/Busch Light $6.00
Cheeseburger/Curly Fries & a Draw or a Coke $2.50
drinks: well shots, watermelon.
Bottles $1.00
(aslong as it lasts)
[ACOBAR4:30-? kamikazee, &sex-on-the-beach $1.00
Cole tribute wins six Grammys
NEW YORK - Natalie Cole's sentimental, high-tech tribute to her late father Nat "King" Cole reigned as the big winner at last night's Grammy Awards, winning awards for record and song of the year and accumulating a total of six awards.
"I was really not expecting this," a beaming Cole said after a standing ovation when the record-of-the-year award was announced. I thank my dad for leaving me such a wonderful, wonderful heritage." she said.
The Associated Press
R. E.M. picked up three prizes, as did Bonnie Raitt.
Raitt won for best pop female vocal ("Something to Talk About"), best solo rock vocal performance for the album "Luck of the Draw" and for her duet with Delbert McClinton on "Good Man, Good Woman."
Former underground darlings
Gordon wrote the song, a spliced-together duet with Cole's father, who died of lung cancer in 1965, in the 1950s.
R. E.M. - which topped the field with seven nominations - won their three Grammys for best pop duo or vocal group; best alternative music album, "Out of Time," and best music video-short form, "Losing My Religion."
The Judds won two Grammys for the song, "Love Can Build a Bridge." Michael Bolton won the best pop male vocal award for "When a Man Loves a Woman."
Bryan Adams" ("Everything I Do! I Doit for You" and Amy Grant's "Baby, Baby" also were nominated.
Song of the Year, a writer's prize,
to Irving Gordon for "Unforgettable"
Awards were presented in 78 categories, including jazz, classical, rock, rap and country music.
The vast wasteland
TV neglects those who watch the most
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Commercial television poorly serves the people who need it and use it most—children, the elderly, ethnic minorities and women, a report from the nation's psychologists said yesterday.
The psychologists said television did not portray those groups as they really were or provide them with the programming they really wanted.
The criticism was contained in a book-length report produced by a task force of the 108,000-member American Psychological Association after a five-year review of research on the effect of television on society.
"The major flaw in American broadcasting is that commercial television must generate revenue through programming that attracts large, heterogeneous, affluent audiences which do not represent the majority of viewers." the report said.
The report advocated government support for non-commercial outlets. "So long as the primary goal of programming is to lure audiences to advertisements, the needs of many demographic and ethnic minorities will not be met." it said.
Additionally, the task force called
on the Federal Communications Commission to return to the principle behind the Communications Act of 1934, which said that to keep their licenses, broadcasters must serve the public interest, convenience and necessity. The panel said that that philosophy had been abandoned by the FCC in the deregulatory climate of the Reagan and Bush administrations.
The audiences that are the heaviest users of TV and have the fewest entertainment alternatives — the elderly, minorities, women and people in institutions— do not constitute an attractive advertising market and thus are ignored when programming decisions are made, the report said.
"We have never as a society taken television seriously or used it sensibly," said John Murray, professor of human development at Kansas State University and one of the authors of the report.
TV watchers
The report is titled "Big World, Small Screen. The Role of Television in American Society." Its other authors are: Aletha Huston, University of Kansas, Lawrence; Ed Donnerstein, University of California, Santa Barbara; Halfford Fairchild, past president, Association for Black Psychologists; Norma Feshbach, UCLA;
Elderly watch more television than other age groups
A report released yesterday says U.S. children spend much of their free time watching TV. Other facts about TV viewers:
Average U.S. child watches television about three hours a day
Low-income people watch more than those with high incomes; those with less education watch more than highly educated
African Americans watch more TV than whites; well educated, young adult African Americans watch the most
Boys watch more than girls; women, especially those who don't work outside the home, watch more than
SOURCE: American Psychological Association; Research by CORDELIA GAFFNEY
Lee Hulteng, Knight Ridder Tribune
It's not the easiest thing in the world to say.
"If he doesn't have a condom, you just take a deep breath and tell him to go get one."
For more information on condoms and AIDS, call 1-800-342-AIDS or 9 the Student Senate AIDS Task Force 864-3710
Deaf access: 1-800-483-TTY (1-800-423-7889)
But these days, you have to. If you're dating someone who doesn't like condoms, talk before having sex. Explain how you feel. Offer help during the awkward moments. And if this doesn't work, ask yourself, is it worth the risk?
Paid for by: Call for
Student Senate Peer
AIDS Task Force Education
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AMERICA
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Sports Medicine Clinic
It's not just for athletes.
It's available for any student needing evaluation and treatment for injuries such as sprains, strains, or joint problems. The Clinic is staffed by physicians and physical therapists. There is no charge for full fee paying students except for supplies, if needed. "Walk-ins" are welcome, or for an appointment call 864-9507.
Hours: 8:30 - 11 a.m., Monday - Friday.
CPR Classes: 864-9570
"A class trains you to assist adult victims. The two session "B" class trains you to assist adult, child, and infant victims. $5 fee for "A" or "B" class. Training is through the American Heart Association.
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
Regular Clinic Hours:
M E 8a 4:30a/Sa 8:11:30a
We Care for KU
Urgent Care [Additional Charge]:
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