6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001
WORLD
rou won't pay a lot,
but you'll get a lot.
10 Other Locations Throughout the Kansas City Area. Check your local Yellow Pages for locations.
LAWRENCE
2535 South Iowa
785/838-4014
10% OFF
meineke
Discount Muffs
ANY SERVICE WITH VALID STUDENT or FACULTY ID
expire 12/31/01 at participating Medicare locations
not valid on any other offer or warranty work
OPEN MON - SAT
8 AM TO 6 PM
Ask About The Meinake Credit Card
Students
programming for students
Events
Fall Movie Series Dec. 5-8
Dec. 5-8
Captian Corelli's Mandolin
All movies shown in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union.
$2.00 or free w/ an SUA Movie Card. Tickets can be purchased on the day of the show at the Hawk Shop, Level 4, Kansas Union.
International Film Series 8:00 pm Dec.10
international film series
Student Photo Exhibit Through-December 13
All movies shown in Woodruff
Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union
Tickets are available on the show at
pursue it on the day at the show at
Hall Shop, Level 4, Kansas Union
Kansas Union Art Gallery, Level 4. Kansas Union
Angel Tree Drive Through-Dec. 11
Register now for College Bowl!
Registration ends Dec. 7
Give a gift for the holidays various campus locations.
the battle of KU's biggest and brightest brains take place January 26, 2002
A team of 5, $25 at the SUA Office,
Level 4, Kansas Union
December 4-6
Arts and Crafts Bazaar
Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4
--leader that there would be even harsher reprisals if he did not crack down on militants who have been attacking Israelis.
Other events at the Union
Memorial Unions
The KU School of Fine Arts and the Kansas Union Present
Brown Bag Classics
SFA Roundtable: Creativity Wednesday, December 5
Raleigh Auditorium; Level 4, Kansas Union 12-30 pm to 1 p.m
Thursday Afternoon Tea 3:00-5:00
Traditions Area, Level 4, Kansas Union.
Free sweets and ten.
Special Guest Janet Murguia, University Relations
Questions about these or other SUA events? Call the SUA Office at 864-5200
Israel uses bombs as warning to Palestine
The Associated Press
AMALLAH, West Bank (AP) —Israel used bombs and missiles yesterday to pressure Yasser Arafat to move against Palestinian militants, striking just yards from the Palestinian leader's West Bank offices and in the Gaza Strip. Two Palestinians were killed and about 150 were injured in the attacks.
The campaign stirred opposition from moderate Labor Party members of Israel's ruling coalition, who boycotted a Cabinet vote on tougher action against the Palestinians.
"The purpose was to send a clear military message ... Friends, we've had enough, take the responsibility that you have and stop the terrorism," said the Israeli army spokesman, Brig. Gen. Ron Kitrey.
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's government said it was sending a stern warning to the Palestinian
Sharon wants to destroy the Palestinian Authority and "kill the leaders of the Palestinians."
The air attacks came in response to weekend bombings and shooting attacks on Israelis by Islamic militants that killed 26 people and wounded nearly 200. Kitrey said Tuesday's raids targeted Palestinian Authority installations because the Islamic militants' headquarters "are secret and cannot be hit in this
type of attack.
Arafat, speaking to CNN after the airstrike on his Ramallah compound, accused Sharon of trying to undermine his efforts to combat terrorism. The Palestinian Authority has rounded up some 130 members of the militant Islamic Jihad and Hamas groups since the weekend, and Palestinian officials said the sweep would continue despite the Israeli raids.
"They (the Israelis) don't want me to succeed and for this he (Sharon) is escalating his military activities against our people, against our towns, against our cities, against our establishments," Arafat said. "He doesn't want a peace process to start."
He also said that U.S. envoy Anthony Zinni won't respond to his calls, and he appealed to President Bush to order the mediator to speak with Arafat.
type of attack."
to spend Israel has dismissed the arrest sweeps as window dressing, saying Arafat was only targeting secondary activists, not the real planners of terror attacks.
Arafat told ABC News tha*
Arafat adviser Nabil Abu Rdeneh said Israel's airstrikes were "a real declaration of war on the Palestinian people and its leadership and President Arafat in particular."
The Associated Press
Positions being selected for post-Taliban rule
KOENIGSWINTER, Germany — A U.N. envoy whittled down a list of 150 candidates yesterday for posts in a new interim authority for Afghanistan, seeking to achieve ethnic balance while satisfying the many rival factions.
factions. Four ethnic factions presented U.N. envoy Lakhdar Brahimi with candidates for 29 ministerial posts in a post-Taliban government that will take power from the northern alliance and run the country for six months.
Country for consent on the Cabinet could trigger a speedy transfer of power in the Afghan capital —
with Dec. 22 envisioned as a target date — and secure billions of dollars in promised aid.
"This is a very difficult hurdle," said Brahimi's spokesman, Ahmad Fawi.
Brahimi was using ethnic balance as the main criterion for selection but also considering competence and integrity, Fawzi said.
A U.S. envoy to the talks said the four factions were to consider Brahimi's list during a meeting last night, which could set the stage for a final agreement today.
sage "At this point that's simply a hope." U.S. envoy James F. Dobbins said.
fighting near Kandahar, appeared favored to head the interim council, a Western diplomat said, after another leading candidate, Abdul Sattar Sirat, withdrew his name.
Hamid Karzai, a leading anti-Taliban commander who was
Sirat is a close adviser to former King Mohammad Zaher Shah.
Speaking in Kabul, northern alliance foreign minister Abdullah said the alliance also preferred Karzai because he represents Afghanistan's largest ethnic group, the Pashtun.
Reaching a consensus on the ministry positions promises to be as contentious as the framework deal reached early yesterday under international pressure on northern alliance leaders in
"This is a very difficult hurdle."
Ahmad Fawzi
Lakhdar Brahimi's spokesman
Kabul to remove obstacles threatening the talks.
Factions representing the northern alliance, exiles loyal to the former king and two smaller exile groups are seeking to adequately represent Afghanistan's main ethnic groups — Pashtun, Tajik, Uzbek and Hazara — and women, who have been virtually excluded from public life under the Taliban.
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Rick & Dena Frazier
AMERICAN EXPRESS®
presents
ANOTHER TEEN MOVIE
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A NEAL H. MORIZT PRODUCTION
They served you Breakfast. They gave you Pie. Now we're gonna stuff your face.
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A KAREE B. ROMA FILM
'NOT ANOTHER TEEN MOVIE STARRING JAMIE PRISMA MIA WINNER AND BAND DUOAI THEODORE SAPIRO
PHIL DEJUMAN BUDDY JOHNSON MICHAEL G. ENDER BRAD JUFF MICHAEL RACCHMIEL
MICHAEL G. ENDER ADAM JAY EPSITEN AND ANDEW JACOSON AND PHIL DEJUMAN AND JUDY JOONUN
NEAL H. MORIZIT JUEL GALLEN
sony.com/NotAnotherTeen
COMING SOON
COMING SOON
No one under the age of 17 will be admitted without parent or legal guardian.
Special Offer
JUST FOR APPLYING. Receive a complimentary movie pass for 2 when you apply for Blue for Students or the American Express Card for Students.
FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS CARDMEMBERS.
Bring your American Express Card and your student ID to receive a complimentary movie pass for 2.
TO APPLY AND PICK UP YOUR PASSES GO TO:
University of Kansas Student Union
December 5-6, 2001
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
The preview screening of Columbia Pictures' new film NOT ANOTHER TEEN MOVIE to be released on December 14th will be shown at:
Liberty Hall 644 Massachusetts St.
Thursday, December 6 Time: 7:30 PM
© 2011 American Express Travel Preferred Services Company, Inc.
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