6
Monday, January 25, 1993
2
an experiment in rhythm,
melody and atmosphere
featuring recorded ambient, ethereal
and electronic soundscapes
music from Pink Floyd to the Orb,
Cabaret Voltaire to Ultramarine,
Cocteau Twins to Aphex Twin
music from hear to eclectacy
DJ Ray Velasquez
Mondays
beginning January 18, 1993
9pm-2am
Teller's
746 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, KS
$1.75 Boulevard Irish Ale
What happens if you refuse to take a breathalizer test when pulled over for a DUI?
Legal Services for Students
No driving for one year.
148 Burge • 864-5665
STUDENT
SENATE
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
WORLD
Hillel
Monday, Jan. 26
Hawkpac Israel Info Table
11-3 Union
Hillel Brown Bag
Alcove F, KS Union
11-1
*******
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, Jan. 27
UJA Meeting with Sherri
Greenbach
(National Representative)
Alcove B, KS Union
7 p.m.
**************
Thursday, Jan. 28
UJA Table
10-2 Union
(LJCC) 917 Highland Dr.
Forides, reservations, and more
for information
HiltonOffice 864-3948
Iraq: cease-fire remains intact
Iraq says attacks by U.S. warplanes are unwarranted
The Associated Press
BAGHDAAD, Iraq—Iraq denied its anti-aircraft batteries fired at U.S. warplanes again and insisted yesterday that the cease-fire it declared last week remained in effect.
The claims came a day after U.S. warplanes attacked Iraqi missile sites for the third consecutive day.
In Washington, Defense Secretary Les Aspin said it was not certain the Iraqis opened fire Saturday night in the southern no-fly zone, but he stressed the pilot thought he was shot at.
U. S. military representatives stood by the report that U.S. planes were fired on, and a second pilot on the aircraft car.
rier USS Kitty Hawk reported seeing gun flashes.
Aspin also reported that there was "some indication" that Iraqi troops were preparing new sites for anti-aircraft missiles in southern Iraq, despite Allied warnings to keep such weapons out of the air-exclusion zone. But it's a little soon to make definitive judgments," he said.
Apparing on CBs's "Face the Nation," Aspin said recent Iraqi action "was not proof" that Saddam Hussein's government was trying to
test the new U.S. administration, or that it necessarily had broken its own cease fire.
Iraq's information minister, Hamed Yousef Hummadi, called for "pragmatic businesslike discussion" with the United States, and government-run newspapers invited President Bill Clinton to settle disputes through dialogue.
In an interview with CNN, Hummah said the recent U.S. attacks were "minor ones, and we are committed to the cease fire."
In another development, Iraqi officials said a U.S. cruise missile that struck outside the Al-Rashid Hotel on Jan. 17, killing two people, was a deliberate attack. Pentagon officials say the missile was one of 45 aimed at a suburban factory involved in nuclear weapons work and was knocked
off course by anti-aircraft fire
The northern no fly zone. North of the 36th parallel, was imposed by the U.S. led allies in April 1961 to protect Kurdish rebels from Iraqi attacks. The southern zone, south of the 32nd parallel, was declared last August to protect rebellious Shiite Muslims.
Iraq rejects the zones as an infringement on its sovereignty and says they are a Western effort to partition Iraq.
The United States has said its planes attacked air defense sites in the no-fly zones in northern and southern Iraq on Thursday, Friday and Saturday after hostile acts by Iraqi troops.
Iraq has repeatedly denied its forces fired at or turned targeting radar on any allied planes in the zones since it announced a cease-fire beginning Wednesday as a gesture to the Clinton administration.