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Wednesday, January 27,1993
WORLD
an experiment in rhythm, melody and atmosphere featuring recorded ambient, ethereal, and electronic soundscapes music from Pink Floyd to the Orb, Caharet Voltaire to Ultramarine, Coeau Twin to Aphex Twin music from hear to eclectic DJ Ray Velasquez Monday's beginning January 18, 1993 9pm-2am
746 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, KS
$1.75 Boulevard Irish Ale
KENNEDY GLASS
Legal Services for Students
148Burge·8645665
do not pay for it, contact our offices for help!
STUDENT
SENATE
FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS INCLUDING CAR WINDSHIELDS 730 NEW JERSEY 843-4416
Ifyou received unsolicited merchandise in the mail...
SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS
Video Department 99c VIDEOS
- Every Tape - Every Day
- Latest New Releases
- Over 2400 Tapes in Stock
COUPON-CLIP-N-SAVE
Video Department UDK
Expires 3/27/93
25th & Iowa
842-7810
Rent 2 Tapes Get 1 FREE!
25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks.
(Next to Food 4 Less)
Hours: 9-9pm Mon.- Sat.
10-6pm Sun.
Are You smarter than the average bear? Prove it then!
COLLEGE BOWL
The Varsity Sport of the Mind!!!!!!! College Bowl 16: Saturday, February 5, 1993
-24 teams of four
- Double elimination trivia tournament
£29 entry
-$20 entry fee
-Winners will represent KU at regionals In Manhattan. KS Applications available at the SUA Box Office. Level 4. Ks. Union Call 864-3477 for more details!!! Sponsored by SUA and Lambda Sigma Honor Society
Sponsored by SUA and Lambda Sigma Honor Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring Break Bahamas Cruise
Price includes:
March 21-25 Starting at $399 Per Person
March 21-25
- Allentertainment onboard
- Four Day/Four Night Bahamas Cruise...
- All customary gratuities to shipboard personnel in the amount of $31 per person
- All port charges at the rate of $52 per person
- All meals, as many as nine per day
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE OR CALL:
Carlson Travel Network/Sunflower Travel Service
704 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Telephone: 913-842-4000 or toll free: 1-800-444-4248
DON'T MISS THE FUN IN THE SUN!
Second marine killed in Somalia
MOGADISHU, Somalia — The death of a second Marine underscored yesterday how difficult it will be for the United States to pacify Somalia and rapidly withdraw its combat troops.
The Associated Press
Lance Cpl. Anthony D. Botello, 21,
of Wilberton, Oka., was the third
American to die since U.S. forces
landed Dec. 9.
Botello was shot late Monday by a sniper while on a nighttime foot patrol near a stadium on Mogadishu's north side. Troops fired back and saw a man fall, but his body was not recovered.
quently come under sniper fire. Last week, Pfc. Domingo Arroyo was killed near the stadium.
The stadium houses more than 900 men and women of the Marines' 7th Regimental Combat Team and is in a perilous area where the Marines pre-
Washington last week informally asked the U.N. Security Council to consider a new resolution that would transfer the U.S. military coalition in Somalia to the United Nations.
No action has been taken.
The latest Marine casualty came only hours after U.S. Army helicopter gunships and Belgian troops blasted a clan militia, which was heading for a rival militia's encampment.
They killed eight Somalis, said Farouk Mawlawi, U.N. representative. American officials said seven vehicles and several artillery pieces were destroyed. No allied casualties were reported.
A civilian Army employee was killed on Dec. 23.
Czech Republic elects Havel as first leader
BRIEF
The Associated Press
PRAIGE, Czech Republic — Vaclav Havel, who helped Czechoslovakia break free of Communism but as president could not stop from splitting into two states, was elected president of the new Czech Republic yesterday.
Havel, a playwright who led the 1989 "Velvet Revolution," was Czechoslovakia's first post-Communism president and remains its best-known politician at home and abroad.
He easily defeated his only two opponents with 109 of 200 votes. Marie Stiborova of the Communist Party received 49 votes, and Miroslav Slahde of the extreme-right Republicans received 14.
Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (USA, International, Lawrence) Wed., Jan. 20 to Wed., Jan. 27 (excluding Sat. & Sun.) 10am--4:30 pm at the ECM center, 1 bl. north of the Kansas Union Over 200 organizations
- Skills needed (depending on position): construction, ecology, computer programming, advocacy, agriculture, nursing, ophthalmology, physical therapy, recreation, research, archeology, scuba diving, arts, teaching, social work, legal/paralegal, languages, education, community service, engineering, service with disabled, health care, manual labor, ministry, nutrition, restoration, trail building, camp counseling, business, clerical, carpentry, childcare, cross-cultural, refugee assistance
* Many positions pay nominal amount—others require payment
* Applications need to be made soon for both short-term (1wk.--3 months) and long-
- Applications need to be made soon for both short-term (1wk,--3months) and long-term placements
- Many internships give academic credit
AND
The Praxis Project
Introducing a unique way to volunteer in Lawrence/Douglas County through the 45 organizations involved in:
- Volunteer for at least 1-2 hours/wk, in any of the following areas: aging, youth, cross-cultural, education/tutoring, prison, mental/physical health, hunger, shelter, etc.
For more information contact:843-4933
(sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries/Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ)
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
Acquaintance Rape:
What You Should Know
January 27,1:30 p.m. & January 28,11:00 a.m.
Health Educators are available to present programs on a variety of important health-related topics to organized living groups and student organizations. 864-9570
Health Education Seminars Watkins 1st Floor Conference Room
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders
Eating Disorders Support Group
Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m
Watkins Health Center
For location and information:
Ann Chapman, R.D., 864-9575
We Care for KU
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
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