8 Mondav. March 7, 1994 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass.. 832-8228 Nominated for 7 Academy Awards! IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER™ Today (4-30), IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER™ Today (4-30), Nominated for R Academy Awards! THE PLANET™ Unsharpening Man's Tune (5-21) Dickinson Reality Bites *P*13 4:30" , 7:15, 9:50 Angie *R*14 3:5" , 7:10, 9:35 Schindler's List *R*15 4:00" , 8:00 Sugar Hill *R*16 2:5" , 7:00, 9:40 On Deadly Ground *R*17 4:20" , 7:00, 9:45 Ace Ventura - Pet Detective *P*18 4:10" , 7:20, 9:35 Primalite Show II "Making Baby" $3 Printemiscue Show (1) $7 Making Holiday Gifts Vehicle Collar Applier 1.80 United States Crown Cinema BEFORE A P.M. ADULTS S 1.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSAL MINESI 821 5191 Eight Seconds PG-13 5:15, 7:30, 8:30 HILLCREST The Chase PG-13 7.11.98 Blue Chips PG-13 7.11.98 My Girl? PG $.99 ...AND..PhiladelphiaPG-13 7.11.98 What's Eating 5.12.98 Gilbert Grape? PG-13 5.12.98 Greedy DIS PG-13 5.12.98 CINEMA TWIN 311/04/04 845 1911 $1.25 3 Musketeers PG 5.90, 7.20, 9.40 The Fugitive PG-13 5.90, 8.90 University Daily Kansan Employees of the Month Jason Eberly, Manager of the Month "The Kansan has been a great experience and lots of fun!" Shelly Falevits, Campus Account Executive of the Month "Working on the Kansan has been an invaluable experience, one not worth giving up!" Justin Frosolone, Retail Account Executive of the Month "Along with being a great place to work, the Kansan has given me the experience I'll need to pursue a career in the future." Retail Account Executive of the Month "I've learned things here that can't be taught in the classroom. I'm getting real-world advertising experience and making invaluable contacts. I couldn't ask for more." Todd Winters, Kathy Driscoll. Creative Staff Member of the Month "The first-hand experience from the Kansan has prepared me better for the real world." Hantavirus most likely transmitted by deer mice The Associated Press ATLANTA — Urban rats prowling subway tunnels and house mice scurrying through cupboards are not the culprits. Federal health officials say other kinds of rodents are the most likely to carry the hantavirus that has shown up in the Northeast after killing more than 30 people in the Southwest. Early in the investigation of the often fatal respiratory illness, scientists from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention thought they might be dealing with a new virus. "We're going to find fantavirus all over the U.S.", predicted Jamie Childs, a CDC epidemiologist in charge of trapping rodents and looking for signs of infection. "This is not a new disease. We're just newly recognizing it." As they learned more about the illness and investigated variant strains of the virus, CDC researchers were less surprised to see it crop up elsewhere. There's no reason to panic, he said. Hantavirus has infected rodents in the United States for years without causing epidemics. And the rodents infected with the newly discovered forms, most commonly deer mice, are usually "either out in the woods or in the fields," Childs said. "There is no indication that Norway rats (common to urban areas) or house mice are going to be the major reservoir of this disease." Most victims of last year's outbreak lived in the Four Corners area of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Colorado. Since then, only isolated cases have been reported across the country. Deer mice, the suspect in the Southwest, have been abundant there and in other parts of the country for centuries. CDC officials suggest that the hantavirus outbreak last summer was linked to an extraordinarily wet season. Hantaviral pulmonary syndrome is believed to be carried in airborne particles of dried feces or urine from Norway rats carry a different hantavirus, one that attacks the kidneys rather than the respiratory system, but it is rarely transmitted to humans. Childs said. CDC officials now say that an earlier report of a house mouse infected with a new form of hantavirus has been discredited. Hantavirus facts Facts about hantavirus States with confirmed cases: Arizona 11 Colorado 5 California 3 Florida 1 Idaho 3 Indiana 1 Kansas 2 Louisiana 1 Montana 2 New Mexico 20 Nevada 3 North Dakota 2 Oregon 1 Rhode Island 1 South Dakota 3 Texas 1 Source: The Associated Press KANSAN rodents. Symptoms develop about two weeks after exposure. Early symptoms resemble the flu — fever, chills, muscle aches and general listlessness — but the disease progresses rapidly to breathing difficulties. The disease is fatal about 60 percent of the time. No cases are known of human-to-human infection. SPRING BREAK is just around the Save $139 Annual Membership Special rates for Graduating Seniors! You can stop your membership over summer! Buy 10 Tans, get 5 FREE! (Value of $15) exp. 2-28-94 BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 925 Iowa Tan & Exercise until Midnight March 7-11, 14-17 * SPRING BLOOD DRIVE 842-1212 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM March7-10 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sponsored by Panhellenic, Interfraternity and All Scholarship Hall Council. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" ATTENTION "PRE-EDUCATION"STUDENTS Applications for admission to open programs Middle/Secondary or Secondary only programs in: Math Science Foreign Languages are due April1 APPLICATION FORMS ARENOW AVAILABLE IN 117 BAILEY HALL SATURDAY APRIL 9 8:00PM THE LIED CENTER Tickets on sale Wednesday, March 9 • Ask About Gold Circle Seating • BOB DYLAN Tickets available at: • SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union • Lied Center Box Office, 864-2787 (11 a.m. - 6 p.m.) • All TICKET MASTER. Ticket Centers, 816-931-3330 A CONTEMPORARY AND STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES PRESENTATION For More Information Call, SUA At 864-3477 1