12 Wednesday, October 21, 1992 Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201-JW 25th Street (913)749-2993 Christi Jarrett, DVM Thinking of drinking alcohol on the hill... --- Think again! She's turning his house into a home...hers! Housesitter Friday, Oct. 23 & Saturday, Oct. 24 at 7& 9:30 pm Sunday, Oct. 25 at 2 pm SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-5000 All shows are $2.50 or FREE with an SUA movie card! For more information, call SUA at 864-SHOW. RENEWABLE RESOURCES. TREK SPECIALIZED Bianchi Evidence for the Resurrection Thurs. Oct. 22, 7:00 p.m. Kansas University Jayhawk Rm. (5th FI) James W. Sire, Ph.D. Senior Editor InterVarsity Press Author of The Universe Next Door, How to Read Slowly, Discipleship of the Mind Sponsored by InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is now accepting applications for the position of The Elections Commission Applications are due Wednesday, October28 4:00p.m. in The Office of Student Life Elections Commissioner Pick up applications in The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Intelligence & Good Looks WordPerfect 5.1 in The Office of Student Life. for DOS or Windows for DOS of Windows Powerful word processor with: Powerful word pro • Speller/Thesaurus • Mail Merge • Macros • Printing ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 MASS • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 K. U. Computer Fair TODAY - 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Who says that once you learn to ride a bike you never have to learn again? again? When you have too much to drink, a simple task like riding a bike becomes difficult. And this means you are going to make mistakes. This week, GAMMA in association with Anheuser-Busch will present the effects alcohol can have on students. The Third Annual Tricycle Race will be held along with a rollerblading course conducted by intoxicated members of the KU Hockey Club and various student organizations. October 22,1992 at 5:45 p.m. at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity: 1911 Stewart Ave. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Johnson returns to action in Lakers' exhibition game The Associated Press INGLEWOOD, Calif. — His dazzling smile and basketball skills intact, Magic Johnson returned to the floor at the Forum last night. The Lakers beat the Philadelphia 76ers 138-111 in the second game of an exhibition doubleheader, with the New York Knicks playing the Utah Jazz in the opener. Johnson stunned the nation in November by announcing he had the Johnson played for 20 minutes and had 12 points and 14 assists. "It feels great walking down that hallway and making that left turn and coming out onto the wood. "It is probably the greatest feeling since putting on that USA jersey," Johnson said of the Barcelona Olympics. virus that causes AIDS and was retiring. However, he said last month he was feeling fine and was returning to the Lakers. In November, Johnson will play his first home game in the Los Angeles Lakers uniform after his brief retirement. He originally planned to play in 50 to 60 games of the 82 game season Magic Johnson He rejoined the Lakers for training camp in Hawaii and emerged healthy after 10 grueling days of workouts. no chance. It's just something we've always said, 'Let's see how I feel,'" he said. after doctors urged him to avoid playing on consecutive nights. But on Monday, Johnson said he could easily play consecutive games in the Pacific or Mountain time zones. There's a chance to play more than I originally did. I never said there was His comeback started as a member of the U.S.队 that won the gold medal at the Summer Olympics. He made his 1992 exhibition debut against Portland in Honolulu Friday, playing 27 minutes, scoring five points and handing out 4 assists in the Lakers' 121-112 victory. Johnson is keeping fans in other cities guessing on which games he will play. He said he may or may not release a schedule so fans can purchase tickets for his appearances. He will not play today when the Lakers play Utah or New York at the Forum. 1994 NFL expansion put on hold; free agency discussions continue The Associated Press CHICAGO — The NFL officially moved back its expiration date a year yesterday when commissioner Paul Tagliabue said for the first time that 1995 was the earliest the league could go to 30 teams. "I think '94 will be out," Tagliabue said during a break in the meeting of the 28 owners. It was the first time any top league official flatly had ruled out 1994, the target date the league had set for expanding by two teams. But Taglibaue had strongly hinted a month ago in Dallas that unless some agreement was reached quickly on a labor contract. 1994 would be unlikely. Instead, they were trying to find a In fact, while representatives of the five cities still in the expansion sweepstakes continued to lobby in the hallways of the hotel where the meetings were taking place, the owners were not even focusing on expansion. formula to end the five-year labor stalemate that has postponed most of its major business. They also spent considerable time discussing the state of the television economy, although no proposal for a new TV contract came out. The NFL's television contract, which will pay each team $32 million this year and $39 next year, expires after the 1993 season and owners fear the next contract will bring in little more and perhaps less. Still, the prevailing discussion was on labor, specifically the new free agency proposal the league must find to replace Plan B, which was thrown out in September by a jury in a 1990 case involving eight players. What is likely to emerge probably will not resemble that plan, which allowed each team to protect 37 players with the rest free to go elsewhere. This one will have to be less restrictive — perhaps granting free agency to players after a certain time in the league. Most owners prefer five or six years, with some sort of restrictions — something they claim the jury in Minneapolis gave them. The deadline for the proposal is some time before Nov. 12, when U.S. District Judge David Doty, who presided at the trial, will hear motions stemming from the verdict. The players are expected to ask free agency for all players whose contracts expire. All-Pro defensive end Reggie White of Philadelphia and two other players have filed a class action suit to that effect on behalf of all players whose contracts expire Feb. 1. "We want to have something that won't alienate the other side," said Jerry Jones, owner of the Dallas Cowboys. "Eventually we have to have something we can use in negotiations." As for expansion, the five finalists are Charlotte, Jacksonville, Memphis, St. Louis and Baltimore. The Results are in! The three most asked questions in our survey were: 1) When will Jesus' return and Judgment Day take place? 2) Is there really a heaven & hell, and how will God decide who goes where? 3) Why is there so much pain, violence, and suffering in the world? Now Come Hear the Answers! International speaker Tom Sirotnak will address all three issues on campus! Tom will be speaking Wednesday, October 21, 8p.m. McCollum Hall Multipurpose Room Thursday, October 22, 8 p.m. Kansas Union Centennial Room Don't miss Tom & his Feats of Strength Performing East of Wescoe TODAY From10 a.m.to noon Jayhawker Campus Fellowship 832-8832