} Tuesday, October 6, 1992 Quail Creek • On Bus Route • 2-3 Bedrooms 2429 IOWA YOUR NEEDS It's not what you wear on the outside Educating our Stylists to Offer You Options 842-6555 It's what you wear UNDERCOVER THE PINK BUILDING 21 WEST STREET West Coast Saloon 25 Pool Tables & Free Ping-Pong 2222 Iowa 841-BREW 120 OFFICES WORLDWIDE 17E. 45th St. New York, NY 10017 1-800-777-0112 STUDENT & YOUTH FARES London from 610 Guatemala from 440 Tokyo from 925 Buenos Aires from 1038 Sydney from 1108 and EVERYWHERE ELSE TOO! • ROUNTRIP FROM KASANAS CITY • DOMESTIC RIGHTS • HOSTEL PASSES • HOSTEL MEMBERSHIPS • DEPARTURES FROM ALL MIXED U.S.CITIES DON'S AUTO CENTER 1008E. 12TH 841-4833 AMERICAN BISTRO WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY, THINK OF... ...we're the key people to know. Restaurant 'Where People Make the Difference Since 1978 FINE CONTINENTAL CUISINE Fresh Seafood, Beef, Chicken, Pasta, Veal and Lamb Serving the Finest in American Regional Cuisine Lawrence's Finest Sunday Brunch BANQUET CONNECTION SOCIAL FUNCTIONS CIVIC GROUPS WEDDINGS 842-1771 1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R y e a r b o o k STUDENT YEARBOOK PORTRAITS SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 16 Monday, Wednesday-Friday: 9 a.m.-Noon & 1-5 p.m. Tuesday: 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m. The photographer will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall SITTING FEES; SENIORS $4.00 & UNDERCLASSMEN $2.00 Purchase a yearbook and don't pay the sitting fee. GET FIT KU! 25% Off Annual Membership Save $100.00! $24.00 a month BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Institute 749-2424 749-2424 65 Aerobics Classes per week STEP REEBOK classes Nautilus and Free Weights 10 Tans/$25.00 6 Stairmasters 6 Lifecycles Dry Sauna Steambath Jacuzzi FIRST WORKOUT FREE NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN USAir employees strike, force flight cancellations The Associated Press IMPERIAL, Pa. — Ground crews for USAir, the nation's sixth-largest airline, walked off the job yesterday in a dispute over job security, causing the cancellation of flights for thousands of passengers. Flight attendants voted to honor the picket lines, which sprouted at dawn at airports around the country, including USAir hubs in Charlotte, Atlanta and Miami. 8 strikers were arrested. Airline companies said they would continue to work. "Look at that—canceled, canceled, canceled. Every 15 minutes it changes," said Philadelphia-bound Sherry Parisi, who was stuck in Charlotte with her sister-in-law, Janice Graf USAir said three-quarter of its 2,600 daily departures were taking off and other carriers are accepting stranded passengers. But some travellers were forced to find other ways home due to much sympathy for the strikes. The striking union, the International Association of Machinists, represents about 8,300 employees, and many of them said the main issue was job security, not wages or benefits. "I don't know how anybody could do At the newly opened Pittsburgh International Airport, 25 people were this in this economy," Graf said. "It takes a lot of nerve." The Association of Flight Attendants, which represents 9,000 USAir employees, said the leaders of its USAir group had voted to honor the strike. But the USAir unit of the Air Line Pilots Association said its members would fly. Union and airline negotiators were unable to agree on a new contract after lengthy weekend talks. National Mediation Board spokesman Lew Townsend said no other talks were scheduled. USAir is asking all employees for wage, benefit and work-rule concessions so it can cut costs by about $400 million this year. Pilots agreed to salary concessions in June. Chairman Seth E. Schofield accused the machinists of being "unwilling to make the same contribution and sacrifices as other USAir employee groups during this difficult economic period." He said striking aircraft maintenance and repair workers would be replaced temporarily with management employees "who are fully trained and qualified for aircraft maintenance." The machinists said they have worked without a contract for 21/2 years, and a main sticking point in the talks has been work-rule changes. USAir wants to use lower-paid workers to push jets and to from gates; the union fears those workers eventually could replace the machinists. "If we were to sign the agreement, we're be putting ourselves out of work," said Bill Emmons, a striker in Boston. Passengers were urged to call the airline about two hours in advance to check the status of their flights. Northwest, Delta and Continental airlines said they would honor most US carriers. The Associated Press AMSTERDAM, Netherlands—With little hope of finding anyone alive, workers searched carefully yesterday for hundreds feared entombed in the toterting ruins of an apartment building torn open by a crashing EI Aljumbo jet. Fourteen bodies had been recovered, and authorities said 250 people were unaccounted for. But it was not known if all were at home Sunday evening when the pilot lost an eight-minute struggle to get his crippled Boeing 747 cargo plane back to Schiphol Airport and slammed into the angle of the V-shaped building. As the country worked to cope with its worst disaster in four decades, investigators said it was too early to determine what caused the two engines on the Israeli plane's right wing to tear away shortly after take off. The pilot had reported that two of the iet's four engines were on fire. Dutch television said that the cargo plane circled twice in a vain attempt to line up with the runway. All four people The disaster could prove to be the worst plane crash involving casualties on the ground worldwide. Smoldering and falling debris prevented all but the most cautious search at the cordoned-off site. Dont television monitors see this? seen under charred and twisted steel, concrete and aircraft pieces. Huge chunks of concrete plummeted onto a pile of rubble three stories high as workmen using cranes tried to shore up the crumbling edges of the 10-story structure. The drab concrete complex is one of a warren of 30-year-old apartment buildings primarily occupied by Surf City residents. Dogs were being used to search for survivors. But except for a few pets that crawled to safety, there were no signs of life in the interiors of dozens of apartments with all their furnishings eerily exposed. "The hope that anyone is in there still alive is minimal," he said. Fire Chief Hugo Ernst said the body retrieval could take four days. At a news conference just after dawn, a shaken Mayor Ed Van Thijn said, "At this moment, we only know that the size of the catastrophe is incredible — and shocking." He said 209 people were missing, but Dutch radio later quoted him as raising the figure to 250. Dutch and Israeli officials initially said that they did not suspect terrorist sabotage, which could affect Middle East peace talks. But El Al representative Nachman Klieman said it was too soon to exclude any possible cause. BRIEFS Congress overrides Bush veto of cable bill WASHINGTON — Congress overrode President Bush's veto yesterday and enacted legislation designed to regulate the cable television industry and curb rising rates. It was the first time the House and Senate had thwarted Bush's veto during his presidency. The House voted 308-114; the Senate voted 74-25. Both were comfortably over the necessary two-thirds majority. Bush had successfully vetoed 35 previous bills. Fire in Indiana plant leaves three missing MEROM, Ind. — An explosion touched off a fire at an electrical power plant 75 miles north of Evansville yesterday, leaving three people missing and 20 injured, authorities said. Helicopters rescued 10 to 12 workers trapped at the burning building. The fire erupted in late morning when an explosion rocked the Hoosier Energy power plant, said Wally King of the Sullivan County Civil Defense Department. Emergency workers were searching for three workers who were unaccounted for, state police said. Six people were taken to a hospital in nearby Sullivan, and 14 others were treated at the scene. NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100 KU Pro-Choice Coalition Sponsoring Choice and the Law: Past Present and Future National Pro-Choice Student Week1992 Tuesday, October 6 Ecumenical Christian MinistryBuilding Choice From Different Angles: Religious and Political Wednesday, October 7 7:00 pm Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union 7:15 pm Band Benefit for Choice The Which Doctors? and TBA The Jazzhaus 921/2 Massachusetts heats as 10:00pm Bring Brown Bag Lunch for Choice 12:00 on pawn east of Wescoe begins as 10:00 pm Enseigner. Lehren. Enseñar. TEACH. If you're a U.S. college senior or master's candidate and fluent in a foreign language, look into this rare educational opportunity for elementary and secondary teachers. Our Teacher Tuition Assistance Program (TTAP) could provide you with: No matter how you say it, it pays to do it in Kansas City. FREE FUITION • *FREE BOOKS • *A GUARANTEED JOB All we need to return our 3-year commitment to teach in one of our innovative schools. Call (816) 871-7720 or mail the coupon. We'll send you a TTAP Information Packet and FREE color poster. Hurry, now recruiting! MAIL TO: Terrares Rodriguez, TTAP Coordinator, School District of Kansas City, Missouri, Room 811, Dept. 25 , 1211 McGee Street, Kansas City, MO 64106 • FREE TUITION • FREE BOOKS • A GUARANTEED JOB NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP KANSAS CITY MAGNET SCHOOLS OF CHOICE An equal opportunity employer. M/I/H/V 735E.22nd Remanufactured Starters Alternators & Generators Import and Domestic THEY'RE NEW & ELECTRIC 841-4551 HOURS: 8-6 M-F 9-2 Sat Evenings By Appointment 108 Personal 110 Business Prairie 100s Classified Directory Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Cost and Found 235 Typing Services 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Jobs 300s Maximum The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or all real estate fair housing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis- Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Announcements 100s 105 Personals Wanted Class notes from Paul Friedman's graduate research course. Then said they unto him. What shall we do that might work the works of God? Jesus answered and said unto them, This is the work of God, that ye may work it, so that you shall be for unto him, what sign showeth thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? What dost thou work it? For unto the 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Leaian, soon to be aunt, seeking date for Marriage Adam court will officiate specialties from nontradus or nortradus. Kristin, K-dub-Happy belated Birthday! You're a great person and all of us at work appreciate you. 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted -Kansan Classified: 864-4358- Looking for the girl of my dreams. Have a few specifics. Must have a first name of LANDRA and some last German name. Must have, dark hair, beautiful brown eyes, and a sexy body. Must also be willing to try to work things out when times get tougher who fits this description please call Steinben Thelma-On Wednesday, Oct. 7 there's a concert for Choice at the Jazzhaus with the Which Doctors? Be there. Louise. 110 Bus. Personals THE ETC SHOP Temporary Tattoos Decorate Your Body THE ETC SHOP Unique stained glass for men and women Hospital Gifts 290 Mass Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban sunglasses THE ETC SHOP 290 Mass 840 Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban sunglasses The Etc Shop 840 Mass 8401 Don't Sacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 Fast 13th 842-1133 FREE party room available. Johnny's Up & Down seats 25-290 people. Call 842-737-0977 ROMANCE... Beautiful artistic garments for the unique woman whose coorguard spirit invites the visitor to walk through a pastoral life in fashion. I Fathoms especially designed and dyeed by L. Kramer in Calamary 827 Masonmouth Massachusetts 841-306.