6
Wednesday, September 2, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tired of Getting to The "Check Out Area”，just to stand in line?
Tired of Walking the Large Super Stores for 6 or 8 Items?
Tired of Walking the Large Parking Lot?
Survey made 8-25-92
Description Store A Store B Alvin's
7 Lb. Purina Cat Chow $4.99 $6.59 $4.59
18 Oz. Kellogggs Corn Flakes 2.19 2.09 1.99
13 Oz. Kelloggs Rice Krispies 2.57 2.65 1.99
Reynolds Foil .69 .69 .71
B.C. Hamb. Helper 1.79 1.85 1.79
G.M. Flour 5 Lb. 1.65 1.65 1.39
Hellman’s Mayo. 32 Oz. 2.59 2.75 2.45
M.M. Apple Sauce 16 Oz. .75 .69 .75
S.W. Chk. Broth .69 .69 .69
Pace Picante 1.75 1.79 1.75
Libby Pumpkin .81 .85 .81
Kraft Miracle Whip 32 Oz. 1.39 1.49 1.39
Wesson Oil 1.87 2.09 1.89
Heinz Ketchup 32 Oz. .97 .99 .97
V8 Cocktail 1.69 1.49 1.59
Kraft Mac. & Cheese .45 .45 .45
JF Corn Muff. .29 .29 .29
Libby Pink Salmon 2.35 2.15 2.35
Shasta Orange .22 .25 .25
Dole Pineapple 1.05 1.09 1.05
Libby Gr. Beans .39 .65 .53
Camp. Tomato Soup .27 .34 .27
Jello Pudding .61 .59 .61
Downy 2.17 3.29 2.19
Camp. Chic. Noodle .35 .49 .35
B.C. Cake Mix 1.15 1.29 1.15
S.S. Cheez-Lt 2.35 2.00 2.59
Camp. Mush. Soup .43 .49 .43
S.S. Krispy Crackers .49 1.39 .49
Cheer Ultra 6.99 6.74 6.99
Ultra Tide 3.93 3.09 2.59
M.M. Apple Juice 2.39 2.49 2.39
Gala Towels .75 .79 .75
Hormel Spam 2.45 1.99 2.45
Camp. Crm. Chic. .73 .75 .73
9 Lives Cat Food .45 .35 .45
Hunt’s Sauce .31 .39 .31
Quaker Oats 1.85 1.75 1.85
Ivory Liquid 1.39 1.35 1.39
Folgers Coffee 13 Oz. 1.65 1.65 1.65
TOTAL 61.85 64.45 59.59
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Former chess champion spits at U.S. sanctions
The Associated Press
SVETI STEFAN, Yugoslavia — Bobby Fischer not only plans to defy U.S. government warning against playing a $5 million chess match in Yugoslavia — yesterday he spat on it.
The reclusive 49-year old U.S. chess genius was acerbic, abrasive and dismissive at his first news conference in two decades. He showed he had lost none of his storied egotism and appeared to have been nursing numerous private grudges.
Fischer lashed on at the ches establishment, Soviet publisher, world press censorship, Communists, Jews, Israel and the United Nations, and said he felt mistreated by the U.S. government.
As he prepared to play his first public match in 20 years today against Boris Passky, Fischer declared that he remained world champion and characterized the current official titleholder, Gary Kasparov, as among the lowest dots around.
Fischer attended the hour-long news conference with Spassky, whom he beat in Reykjavik, Iceland, in 1972 to take the world crown.
al Chess Federation over contest rules.
The only U.S. citizen ever to win the world chess championship, Fischer was stripped of the title in 1975 when he refused to play Anatoly Karpov after quarreling with the Internation-
He then went into virtual seclusion, and old chess hands questioned until the last minute whether he would actually attend the news conference yesterday.
Now bearded and with a receding hairline, Fischer was surrounded by bodyguards as he entered the crowded hotel hall.
Picking from a stack of questions reporters were required to submit in writing, he chose one about the U.S. government's warnings that he faces up to $250,000 in fines and 10 years in prison if he goes through with the match.
"This is the order to provide information and cease and desist activities from the Department of Treasury, Washington, D.C. Aug 21, 1992." Fischer said, brandishing a document he pulled from a briefcase.
"This is my reply to the order not to defend my title here," he said, and spat loudly at the letter as match organizers and some Yugoslav journalists applauded.
The United Nations and the United States have slapped sanctions on Yugoslavia — now only Serbia and Montenegro — to punish it for fomenting war in nearby Bosnia. Spassky, who unlike Fischer
Spassky, who unlike Fischer accepted verbal questions, acknowledged he, too, was violating sanctions subscribed to by his adopted country, France.
But the semi-retired 55-year-old said he was doing it because the match would be good politics for chess, and maybe not only chess.
"For example, look at Israel. There has been resolution after resolution against them for them to leave the West Bank and so on. They ignore resolutions and never have sanctions against them."
"No, I don't support the sanctions because first of all I don't support the U.N." he said.
Fischer was asked if he supported the international sanctions.
Describing how the chess world would be different if he had remained active the last two decades, Fischer said. "For one thing there would be much less cheating. These criminals — Karpov, Kasparov, (Viktor) Korchnoi — have absolutely destroyed chess by their immoral, unethical pre-arranging of games."
Fischer alleged that Karpov and Kasparov fixed their championship matches in the mid-1980s.
The winner of the 10-game Fischer-
Spassley rematch will get $3.35 million.
The loser takes $1.65 million.
As for whether his play has improved during the last 20 years, Fischer said. "Well, we'll see."
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The primary goal of the Office of Minority Affairs is to increase the
One Community
Office of Minority Affairs is to increase the chances of academic success for minority students at the University of Kansas. Programs sponsored by the office address the needs of students on the personal, academic, and social/cultural levels. Our motto is,"We Are One Community,"and we strive to foster better relations and cultural enrichment between minority and majority populations and to help create an environment conducive to academic success for everyone.
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