6 Monday, April 26, 1993 ... PLACE AN AD FREE! M. affectationale, caring, funny + enjoys being affectated. Call me # B1048 affectationale. Call me # B1048 You will be charged $1.95 per minute DWM 50 sane, highly-educed, liberal, not politically correct, analytic, seek assertive, non-controlling, non-critical, non-defensive, liberal; sane, with academic calls. Call box R104243 Over stressed. Exhausted and counting the days tl* Stop Day SM, SI. 21 sees the world's Greatest Back massage and companionship. Strong hands, good performance and sense of humor a. Plot Call 6114. SWM 30. 9' F*** 8' seeking SWM 30-40. Looking for someone with similar skills in computer programming, pool and other sorts of activities. I'm not looking for a various relationship. If you are interested, please call box 1527. To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 Hot Hunk with lots of assets for a real man where both of us can share. Give me a call: 80074 VERY good-looking, workout, tannin; 32. 6; 175 calories, private, travel, successful. Call 80074 80074 Are you the guy that made everyone jealous in the locker room? If you are discrete, between age of 20-30, and think you can measure up please respond to box #30075 Common abbreviations M Male A Asian F Female J Asian D Divorced C Christian S Single G Gay W White G Gay B Black L Lesbian H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358. 2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. To check out an ad 1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them. 2. Call 1-999-787-0778 (you need an e-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached. FINANCE YOUR COLLEGE CAREER WITH UNITED PARCEL SERVICE We can offer you: - Loader/Unloader Positions - 3-5 hour shifts, M-F (No Weekends) - Possible Career Opportunities - Medical, Dental, and Vision Care Benefits - Shifts to Fit Your Schedule - Paid Vacations/Holidays (Shifts begin at approx. 4a.m., 11a.m., 5p.m., 11p.m.) Interviews will be held April28, from 10a.m.-2p.m. Sign up in the Placement Center, 110 Burge Union. EOEM/F NATION/WORLD TecKets $2^\infty Available at Spanish-Portuguese Dept. (2002) Low Score Twister hits Tulsa The Associated Press TULSA, Okla. — National Guardmen searched for more victims amid tornado debris, and survivors collected scattered belongings yesterday after a twister killed at least seven people Saturday. "This just flattened everything." Oklahoma Gov. David Walters said after seeing the damage in Tulsa and suburban Catoosa. More than 95 people were treated for injuries. The twister topped a church in Tulsa. In Catoosa, it demolished at least 60 mobile homes, 23 houses and several businesses, police chef Benir Dirk said. State emergency director Tom Feuerburge gave a rough estimate of damage at $100 million. He said he hoped to have more accurate totals after teams from the state and the Federal Emergency Management Agency checked the area. Feuerborn's state Department of Emergency Management initially reported 10 deaths, based on reports from ambulance services, but he said yesterday seven deaths had been confirmed. He said 16 people had been admitted to hospitals. Walters sent about 100 National Guardsmen to Cotassoa and said he would ask President Bill Clinton to make a federal funds available. "We will ask early and often," Walters said, standing in front of the truck stop where strips of shredded metal roof dangled like Christmas树屋 timber tractor-railer rims were turned over in the truck stop's parking lot. Houses were left without walls or roofs. Cars rested atop piles of rubble. Garbage clung to the limbs of trees. Utility crews worked through the night to remove downed power lines. People knelt precariously on the ruins of their businesses and homes to reach for belongings. "A lot of people just want to give up." Dirck said. The tornado struck a few minutes after Tulsa's tornado sirens sounded. "There were pieces as big as a twirling wind in the wind," said Dirick, who lives three blocks from the hardest-hit area. "It looked like the whole funnel was lit up. It was really eer." After destroying a church and knocking down power lines in downtown Tulsa, the twitter lifted up and touched down again five miles to the east, moving along Interstate 42. It swept away cars and trucks and blitzed the truck stop where Walters visited, along with a nearby truck stop, before hitting downtown Catoosa. World NEWS Russia holds pre-election referendum Yeltsin sought the referendum to overcome the Communist-era Congress of People's Deputies, which has tried to thwart his reforms and curb his powers. Although the results in his hand was likely to be strengthened. The Associated Press MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin won a vote of confidence in a key referendum yesterday but fell short of his aim to force new parliamentary elections, according to exit polls and partial official results. One exit poll showed 63.8 percent of voters had confidence in Yeltsin and a surprising 56 percent supporting his rule, while quite the hardships they have caused. Yeltsin adviser Gennady Burbuls hailed the vote as a victory. He said on state-owned television that the president will use the results to push for early elections and a new constitution to replace the Congress with a two-chamber, U.S.-style legislature. The vote, however, did not provide an uncontestable legal basis for early elections and a new constitution that Yelisiu hinted he would press for if given a mandate to call for the new parliamentary elections. John Gray Exclusive Presentation Limited Seating Black. White & Grav: A New Look At Color An expert on racism and discrimination, Ted Paynther is best known for his "John Gray" programs. Introduced as "an expert on human relations," he spikes his presentation with racial jokes, racial and religious slurs, and sexist remarks. Unbeknownst to his audience, John Gray is not what he seems—a conservative businessman with straight hair, green eyes and pale skin—in fact he is a Black man who challenges stereotyping and bigotry. Corporations and universities benefit from the "John Gray" program in developing skills and awareness on human relations in a multi-cultural society. Black, White & Gray is based on real life experience of Theodore Paynther. April 27, 7 pm Big 8 Room, Kansas Union The Cultural Sensitivity Program Series was made possible by generous contributions from the Executive Vice Chancellor's Office. Student Affairs, Student Life and the Office of Minority Affairs. Memories... Does it seem like only yesterday you were a scared freshman getting lost on campus and afraid that the next four years of school would never end? And now you're a senior about to graduate, with so much in front of you and so many memories behind. Relive the memories with your closest college friends in a special Kansan section on the last day of class. For as little as $15 you can leave a special message in print that will show your closest friends how much they mean to you. Submit a photo of you and your friends for only $5 more. Don't let the time pass you by; stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today to reserve your space or call 864-4358 for more info. Deadline for ads: Thur, April 29, by 4:00 p.m. Prices: 2x2 = $15 • 2x3 = $20 • 2x4 = $30 All photo's must have signed permission of the participants THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN