10
Wednesdav. Februarv 2.1994
Learn to Fly
842-0000
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
Lawrence's Largest Supplier of Darkroom Materials 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
Uptown
Quiplash
841-577-65
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 3/19/14
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JD'S Baseball Cards &
Sports Nostalgia Shop
711 W. 23rd
842-1002
We buy back used baseball cards.
2319 Louisiana 841-3775
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
EVERYONE INVITED
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIRE YOUR EMPLOYER NOW AS YOU BEGIN INTERVIEWING, LOOK CLOSELY AT YOUR POTENTIAL EMPLOYERS. WHAT DO THEY OFFER YOU? DEMAND THE FOLLOWING:
1. EXECUTIVE TRAINING
2. $2,900 EACH YEAR FOR YOUR LAST TWO YEARS AT KU
3. A STARTING SALARY OF AT LEAST $25,000
4. ANNUAL PAY RAISES UP TO AT LEAST $37,000 IN 4 YEARS
5. 30 DAYS VACATION WITH PAY FOR THE FIRST AND EVERY YEAR
6. FREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE
7. A NON-CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT PROGRAM THAT ALLOWS YOU TO RETIRE AT 40% OF PAY AFTER ONLY 20 YEARS
TO SATISFY THESE DEMANDS, CALL CAPT GENTRY OR CAPT WICKS AT 864-4676
2. THE OPPORTUNITY TO TRAV
9. ADVANCED EDUCATION
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Sunday, February 6, 1994
Ying Quartet
7:00 p.m.
America's hottest new string quartet!
TICKETS FOR BOTH SHOWS HALF PRICE FOR KU AND HAKKILL STUDENTI!
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (664 ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (664-3982); or any Ticketmaster outlet (full price tickets only) (816 931-3300 and (913 234-4545, all seats reserved; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas University; phone orders can be made using VISA or MASTERCard.
Wednesday, February 16, 1994 Lewitzky Dance Company 8:00 p.m. One of the authentic voices of American modern dance!
Meet me at the Lied Center!
STUDENT K
SENATE
Ex-husband pleads guilty to racketeering
Ice skater's role in attack is implicated
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — Jeff Giloolly pleaded guilty to racketeering yesterday and struck a deal with prosecutors to testify that his ex-wife, Tony Harding, "gave the OK for the assault on Nancy Kerrigan."
In the deal, Gillooly will be exempt from any other charges, including those that may grow out of a federal investigation. He agreed to serve 24 months in prison and pay a $100,000 fine.
Gillooly's lawyer, Ron Hoevet, said his client hoped Harding would also admit her involvement in the plot.
"Jeff Gillooly's accusations appear to evidence a continued practice of abusive conduct intended to disrupt Tonya Harding's life and destroy her career," the statement said.
"Jeff has a message for Tonya," Hoevet said. "He hopes that she will now do what he has done and move quickly to resolve the charges that will surely be brought against her.
Her attorney, Robert Weaver Jr., angrily denounced the statements by Hoevet as "an inappropriate attempt to inflame public opinion against Tonya Harding."
"Denial is no longer plausible. The truth about this bizarre crime has now been revealed."
"It is my hope that charges will not be leveled against Tonya Harding, but bear in mind that there has been no
Harding, who is training for the Winter Olympics, which begin next week in Norway, issued a statement yesterday again denying "all media speculation and rumors that suggest that she was involved in the Kerrigan assault."
formal accusation at this point." Weaver said. "If there is, she intends to respond in the court of law, not the arena of public opinion, which as we have seen today, is easily manipulated and frequently uninformed."
Harding has said she did not learn until days after returning to Portland on Jan. 10 that people close to her were involved in the Jan. 6 assault on Kerrigan. Harding has not been charged.
"After the meeting, while driving toward home, Tonya approved the plan that had been discussed and gave the OK for the assault on Nancy Kerrigan. The final decision was hers to make." Hoevet said.
In court, a somber Gillooly spoke quietly and responded to Multnomah County Circuit Judge Donald Londer with short answers. He said he understood the charge against him.
"What is your plea?" Londer asked.
Harding won the national championship after Kerrigan was struck on the right leg, forcing her to withdraw. Both women were named to the Olympic team.
In a later statement to reporters, Hoevet said Gillooily had attended a Dec. 28 meeting with the three other men charged in the attack to discuss how to prevent Kerrigan from competing in the U.S. Figure Skating Championships in Detroit.
Hoevet was asked what words Gilloey said Harding had used to approve the plan, and he said, "As I understand the quote, it's 'OK, let's go for it,' or 'OK, let's do it.'"
"What is your plea?" Londer asked.
"Guilty," Gillooly said, nodding his head slightly.
Gilloooh, 26, confessed to seven crimes in the attack, including two counts that he said in court documents had involved Harding: conspiracy and perjury.
Gillooody said he had asked Harding's bodyguard, Shawn Eckardt, to send alleged hit man Shane Stant and alleged getaway driver Derrick Smith
Hoevet told the FBI had received an anonymous call implicating Harding, Gillooly, Eckardt and Smith while the skater was still in Detroit. When she and Gillooly returned to Portland, agents watched as they met with Eckardt to concoct a cover story, called Smith from public telephones and repeatedly drove by Eckardt's house in an attempt to monitor his interview with the FBI. Hoevet said.
to Detroit to club Kerrigan on the knee.
He said Harding personally had obtained Kerrigan's practice schedule, both in Boston and Detroit, and had provided a picture of her from a magazine.
Bill Hybl, the former U.S. Olympic Committee president who heads the panel, said the panel might have its recommendation sooner than its self-imposed Feb. 10 deadline.
She became irate when the attack had not taken place by New Year's Eve and demanded her $2,000 back from Eckardt, Hoevet said.
Meanwhile, a special figure skating panel met yesterday for the first time in Colorado Springs, Colo., to consider stripping Harding of her U.S. Figure Skating Association membership. That membership is needed for her to compete in the Olympics.
Prosecutors said Kerrigan and her family supported the plea bargain.
"A significant participant in this crime has now been brought to justice. That is gratifying. It is also gratifying that he is required to give truthful information," said Norm Frink, deputy district attorney in Multnomah County.
Mike Moran, representative for the U.S. Olympic Committee, said "it would be inappropriate for the USOC to comment on today's events."
The Games begin Feb. 12, but the roster can be changed as late as Feb. 21. The women's figure skating competition begins Feb. 23.
The Yacht Club Bar & Grill
Daily Drink Specials:
Wednesday
- Margaritas $1.25
- Draws $.50
- Big Beers $2.00
Thursday
• Draws $.75
• 2 Pitchers $6.50
Friday
- Busch, Busch Light,
Keystone Light $1.50
- OR 5 in a bucket $6.00
Saturday
- 5 House Shots $5.00
- Yacht Shots $1.00 (All well shots: watermelon, kamikazee, and sex-on-the-
Sunday
• Draws $.75
FREE TACO BAR Every Friday Night 5pm-???
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
Sunday:Cheeseburger/Curly Fries/ Drawor Coke $2.50 (refills 75c)