6
Friday, February 4, 1994
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & P.M. ADULTS $3.00
(UNION, CITIZENS)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
(UNION, CITIZENS) 841-5192
Pelican Brief PG-13
5:00-6:00
HILLCRESI
$25 IOWA 841-5192
My Father, The Hero PG 13.89
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13 4.45
Intersection PG-13 7.16, 9.49
Tombstone PG-13 7.20, 9.39
Philadelphia PG-13 7.20, 9.45
Philadelphia PG-13 7.15, 9.45
CINEMA TWIN
11102OWA 847 5197 $1.25
Jurassic Park PG-13 5:00,
7:20,9:45
GoodSon R 5:00,
7:30,9:45
The
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--a U.S. liaison office, presumably in Hanoi. Vietnam is one of the few countries in the world with which the United States does not have diplomatic relations.
SUA FILMS
Aventura-Vet. Pet Detective PG-14:15" ,
7:20, 9:35
DARPA Imaging PG-14:25" , 7:10; 9:45
Blindings PG-15" , 7:15; 9:40
Grumpy Old Man PG-14:20" , 7:20; 9:50
Shadowlands PG-4:05" , 7:00; 9:45
Sciaterlin's Lister G*15; 8:10, 10:00
FRI., FEB. 4 — SUN., FEB. 6
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31 Primetime show (1) Heating Daily
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TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHT $3.00
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CALL 844-58-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
Introduction to
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Mon., Feb 7 7-8 pm
Weekly Practice
Sunday 7-8:30 pm
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Hatha Yoga
Thursday 7-8:30 pm
Information: 842-701
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POST-SEASON BASKETBALL
ATTN: STUDENTS
APPLICATIONS FOR KU MEN'S BASKETBALL POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT ACTION ARE AVAILABLE NOW. AT THE ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE LOCATED IN THE EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELDHOUSE.
Application Deadline: Feb. 18, 1994
Don't miss out on your chance to see the Jayhawks in action during the:
- NCAA Regionals
- Final Four
- Big 8 Tournament
CHARLOTTE
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE
EAST LOBBY - ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Clinton lifts trade embargo to aid work with Vietnam
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Rejecting appeals from veterans groups, President Clinton yesterday lifted the 19-year trade embargo against Vietnam.
"Iam absolutely convinced it offers the best way to resolve the fate of those who remain missing and about those about whom we are not sure," Clinton said.
The issue is an emotional legacy from the divisive war that Clinton himself opposed as a college student.
Clinton made the announcement after meeting with representatives of the families of soldiers still missing in action. Many veterans groups preferred that he keep the embargo in place to encourage continued Vietnamese cooperation accounting for missing servicemen.
Clinton also said he would establish
"I want to be clear. These actions do not constitute a normalization of our relationship," Clinton said. "We must have more progress, more cooperation and more answers."
The action was made easier by last Friday's 62-38 Senate vote supporting a lifting of the ban.
Clinton said his decision was guided by progress in four key areas:
n Recovery of remains of American soldiers in Vietnam. Clinton said that since last July, remains of 39 American servicemen had been recovered.
n Resolution of "discrepancy cases" in which there was reason to believe people could have survived. Clinton said that since July, the number of
such cases had been reduced from 135 to 73.
n Release of any documents from Vietnam that could shed light on the fate of those still missing. Clinton said that since July, important documents had been released from the Vietnamese archives.
n Further assistance from Vietnam and Laos in conducting searches along their common border. The first such investigation took place in December and located new remains and crash sites, Clinton said.
In terms of ability to generate emotions, few issues can match the one involving the missing servicemen. There is a strong suspicion among many MIA family members and veterans groups that some of the missing are still alive, but the administration has said there is no credible evidence of that.
Paperwork delays military's homosexual conduct policy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon will delay implementing new regulations banning homosexual conduct in the military because of a crush of paperwork in aligning the policy for the various services, a spokesman said Thursday.
The new regulations, which were to go into effect Feb. 5, were supposed to be given to commanders in the field so they would have precise definitions of homosexual conduct and conditions that would prompt an investigation that could lead to a service member being removed from the military.
The Department of Defense issued the guidelines in late December, and each of the service branches was required to revise their regulations to comply.Pentagon representative Dennis Boxx said officials had underestimated the amount of work needed to
make sure the new regulations "are consistent across the board."
Boxx described the changes as "minor, not substantial," and said they would not change the overall policy of "don't ask, don't tell, don't pursue."
He said he expected that the paperwork on the new regulations may be ready by the end of the month.
The delay comes as Senate Republicans have complained that the regulations are not compatible with the law governing the discharge of homosexuals approved last year by Congress.
Under the guidelines proposed in December, members of the military may be investigated for handholding, kissing or even carrying a certain type of placard in a gay-rights parade.
Military commanders are advised not to conduct "witch hunts" to ferret out suspected homosexuals.
FBI studies papers linked to Harding
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — The FBI is examining scraps of paper found in a restaurant trash bin that could back up Jeff Gilloooh's claim that ex-wife Tonya Harding took part in the plot to hobble Nancy Kerrigan.
Restaurateur Kathy Peterson turned over to the FBI an envelope addressed to Gillooly and note paper scribbled with doodles and the words "Tunee Can Arena, Cape Cod" on one page and "Tony Kent Arena, Cape Cod" on another. Peterson said the scraps came from the trash outside her Portland restaurant.
Gillooly has told investigators that Harding made telephone calls to pin down Kerrigan's practice schedule at Tony Kent Arena in Massachusetts, where an earlier attempt to attack Kerrigan was aborted. Gillooly said Harding had trouble understanding the name of the rink in a message left by a free-lance reporter on Harding's answering machine.
FBI spokesman Bart Gori told New York Newsday that investigators were examining Peterson's find.
Rentco USA
Hottest Deal in Town
Renton USA
749-1605
Student Discount
Now Carrying Computers
1741 Massachusetts
Sunday 8-11 p.m.
841-0033
3300 W, 15th