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Cancun * 5 nights resort lodging (7 nights also available) * Round trip air from Kansas City * Round trip transfers * All resort taxes * Free parties * Free call home HU. From $99 - 5 nights resort lodging (7 nights also available) * Roundtrip motorcoach available * free windsurfing * free sailing * All resort taxes * Free beach parties * Free "call home" - Round trip 2 day cruise from Ft. Lauderdale • Deluxe Great Location Join Over 1 Million Students on Spring Break -80 Joan or Mark 865-5611 Now Leasing Winter & Spring Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Bush's legacy to reside abroad The Associated Press UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATION/WORLD WASHINGTON — George Bush never was the environmental president or the education president he aspired to be. His legacy resides in fields afar — nuclear missile fields disarmed and foreign battlefields conquered. He was the internationalist president, a globe-trotting diplomat, a builder of foreign alliances, a leader whom historians say will be best remembered for overseeing the end of the nuclear arms race and rallying the world against Saddam Hussein. History also will record that Bush's successes on the world stage didn't rescue him from a cruel fate at home after squandering the Republicans' 12-year grip on the White House in less than two years of record high popularity ratings. Erwin C. Hargrove, a political science professor at Vanderbilt University, said he believes Bush was doomed to be a one-term president. His downfall, Hargrove said, was embracing the Reagan supply-side economic approach as vice president after having labeled it "vooodoo" during the 1980 primaries. The afterglow of Bush's most dramatic foreign policy triumph — the allied victory over Iraq in February 1991 — had hardly begun to dim when his biggest domestic liability — the economy — began squeezing the life out of his presidency. In his 1992 campaign, Bush often boasted of big Wednesdays Only! As Easy as 1-2-3! took the lead in organizing an unprecedented United Nations condition of dozens of countries, including several Arab states, to expel Iraq's occupying army. In December, Bush sent U.S. troops into Somalia on Operation Restore Hope to pacify warring clans and protect overland shipments of food to starving Somali. And on Jan. 2 in Moscow, he and Russian President Boris Yeltsin signed the START II treaty, the broadest nuclear arms reduction pact in history. "That's what he liked to do, and he was good at it in a special way that went to his strength; his international Roldoxek," Jones said. "The guy really knows lots of people — not just knows them but knows them well enough to really communicate with them. There's a difference." Those contacts made the difference when Iraq invaded Kuwait and claimed the oil-rich Persian Gulf sheikhdom for its own in August 1990. Bush For Bush, these were perhaps his most satisfying accomplishments. A global network of friends and allies was built during a career of government service that began with two terms as a congressman from Texas and then stints as ambassador to the United Nations, head of the U.S. liaison office in China and director of the CIA before serving as vice president from 1981 to 1989. Charles O. Jones, a presidential scholar at the University of Wisconsin, said it's no mystery why Bush spent so much of his time on international affairs. "Above all," Bush said in a Dec. 15 speech recounting his foreign policy efforts, "we've sought to erase nuclear nightmares from the sleep of future generations." As Bush's presidency wound down, he delivered valedictory addresses that focused on foreign affairs. But even Bush seems to acknowledge that women, historians assess the 41st presidency, they will write mainly about what he did abroad, not at home. But even the judgments on his foreign policy record are not uniformly admiring. It focused attention by Congress and Bush's Democratic challengers on the Bush administration's role in courting Saddam Hussein — even in the days just before Iraq invaded Kuwait — with agricultural credits and technology sales while suppressing or overlooking evidence of Iraq's nuclear ambitions. Democratic challenger Bill Clinton hammered Bush on this during the campaign. As memorable as the allied victory over Iraq may be, some historians believe the episode eventually undercut Bush's political viability. domestic achievements, including passage of the Clear Air Act, a child care bill and landmark civil rights legislation that barred job discrimination against Americans with disabilities. ANALYSIS Cabinet nominees face confirmation The Associated Press "Achieving these ends might require decisions that prove unpopular" the triad wrote. WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary-designate Lloyd Bentsen told fellow lawmakers today that they may have to take some risks to bring about President-elect Bill Clinton's goal of giving every worker "a personal chance at the American dream." "The challenge continues for us all." Bentseen said at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Finance Committee — a committee he has headed for six years. The challenge includes fairer taxes, balancing government spending with income, expanded job training, trade, saving and investment and assuring quality health care to all. Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2! mental Protection Agency, told the Senate Environmental and Public Works Committee that she wants to end that agency's adversarial relationship with business. Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., will head Clinton's Office of Management and Budget if approved, indicated in testimony to the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee that a Clinton promise to halve the budget deficit may be delayed. Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! As for a general tax cut, Panetta said currently the first priority right now was deficit reduction and investing to spur economic growth. The Democratic-controlled Senate is aiming to complete hearings on all of Clinton's Cabinet nominations in time for them to be voted on shortly after Clinton is inaugurated. If approved, Cisneros will deal with state and local officials' pleas for Washington to reverse the trend of shifting federal responsibilities. "More and more, the people of our country are divided by race, intimidated by crime and isolated from the civic mainstream," Cisneros said. Richard Riley, 59, a former governor of South Carolina, was called before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, which will consider his nomination for secretary of education. Riley, whose record is by educators, favors giving states more leeway in spending federal aid. remember the overriding goal President-elect Clinton's first priority — to put our economy on course so every American has the prospect of a life-enriching job and a personal chance at the American dream." The veteran senator did not explain whether those unpopular decisions might include a tax increase, but said Clinton now is deciding which specific measures are needed. Presumably, that includes whether to abandon or defer a campaign promise of a tax cut for the middle class. On Monday, Carole Browner, Clinton's nominee to head the Environ- The Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee heard yesterday from Henry Cisneros, 45, a former San Antonio mayor nominated by Clinton to be secretary of housing and urban development. Cisneros, in prepared testimony, said he would focus on the social as well as the economic problems that plague America's inner cities. Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! KU Tae Kwon Do is more than martial arts, it will put you in control of your life. We meet from 6:30 to 8:00 Monday and Wednesday nights in room207 at Robinson. Beginners welcome! For more info call Dave 749-3630 or Jake 841-8952 - Learn Self-Defense •Increase Self-Confidence •Improve Physical Conditioning •Develop Discipline Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark MORE USED BOOKS KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students Kansas Union 864-4640 Burgue Union 864-5697 Textbook line 864-5285 Mt. Oread Bookshop 864-4431 Monday $3.00 Pitchers Hamburgers $1.00 4-9pm Chicken Fried Steak $4.00 Tuesday $3.00 Pitchers 3 Tacos $2.50 4-9pm Nachos Supreme 1/2 price Wednesday NOCOVER Schooners $1.50 Draws $.50 All-You-Can-Eat 4-9pm Spaghetti $2.50 Chicken Breast Dinner $4.00 Thursday Dom. Bottles $1.25 Imports $1.75 Giant Burritos $3.50 4-9 pm Friday LIVEMUSIC ShofSpecial$1.00 Free Hors d'oeuvres 5-7pm Saturday LIVEMUSIC Margaritas $1.25 ShotSpecial $1.00 Ladies, NO COVER before 9 pm Chips & Salsa $.75 Sunday Hamburgers$1.00