丰城镇 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, August 31, 1992 7 Monday, August 31, 1992 NATION/WORLD Dahmers sued for $50 million AKRON, Ohio — The mother of Jeffrey Dahmer's first victim is seeking $50 million from the serial killer's family, saying the Dahmers should have realized their son was a threat. Dahmer pleaded guilty in May to a single count of aggravated murder for the 1978 beating death of Steven Hicks, 18, of Coventry Township. Dahmer said Hicks was the first of 17 young males he killed, cut up and, in some cases, ate their flesh after having sex with them. He is serving a life sentence for the killing, along with 15 life terms for killings in Milwaukee. In her lawsuit filed Friday, Martha Hicks said Dahmer's parents should have known that he was deviant and destined to cause injury and death to others. The lawsuits allegations wrongful death and charges that Dahmer's parents and stepmother were negligent. His father and stepmother were also accused of failing to supervise their son when the family lived in Bath Township. Ethiopian hijackers surrender ROME — Five Ethiopians who commandeered an Ethiopian jetliner surrendered peacefully yesterday after being assured that Italy would not send them home to face the death penalty. The hijackers had released 79 passengers unharmed in Djibouti, the east African nation that was the first stop in an odyssey that began late Friday in Addis Ababa and continued on to Yemen and Egypt before the plane landed in Rome. The nine crew members of the Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 727 were released unharmed in Rome. Carmelo Caruso, an Interior Ministry official, said the hijackers, including a passenger who seemingly joined the hijacking in Dijbouti, claimed to be victims of political persecution and requested asylum in Italy. Siege continues in Sarajevo SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — A howitzer shell crashed into a crowded marketplace yesterday, killing 15 people and wounding dozens in one of the bloodiest single attacks during the Serbian siege of Sarajevo. Meanwhile, troops supporting Bosnia's Muslim-dominated government reportedly reached Gorazde, one day after Serbs announced that they were lifting their five-month siege of that city southeast of Sarajevo. As many as 100,000 people have been trapped there. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chess champions to duel in war zone The Associated Press SVETI STEFAN, Yugoslavia — The table is ready, the chess buffs are gathering, and even the roar of guns to the north isn't dampening excitement about what is being modestly billed as the chess match of the century. Twenty years after thumbing his nose at the world chess establishment, one-time champion Bobby Fischer is about to make his comeback. But he still wants to play by his own rules. The 49-year-old Fischer has been lured out of retirement to take on Boris Spassky, his former arch-rival, in an open-ended, 10-victory contest. He was nominated for tomorrow; the play begins Wednesday. The U.S. government says the match violates international sanctions against Serbia and Montenegro, which are considered the aggressors in the war in neighboring Bosnia-Herzegovina. But Fischer — who will pocket $3.35 million if he wins — seems seemingly don't care. The girl is 19-year-old Zita Rajcau, a top Hungarian junior chess player. She and Fischer are said to be close. Her presence is a hot topic among chess addicts in the fevered atmosphere leading up to the match. "Everything is OK," said Janos Kubat, match director. "The girl is here. The money is here. Ahora!" Chess author Dmitrije Bjelica said he thought Rajcarjant's presence explains why Fischer has decided to reappear. By his theory, romance has been more important to him thanius and liberated him from self-imposed exaspe "Love wins everything, even the champion of the world," said Bielica, standing in the bustling lobby of the hotel where the match is to be played. Organizers say Fischer has been exerting control over every detail of the match preparations. Fischer won the world title from Spassky on Sept. 1, 1972, after a stormy 21-game duel in Rejiknjav. But he refused to defend the crown three years later because the World Chess Federation would not accept his terms for the But the mystery of who is best still remains. "At every tournament, there was always the question of Fischer, hanging like a shadow," Bielica said. match. Another Russian, Gary Kasparov, is now the reigning champion. the right champion. But the mystery of who is best still remains. One thing is clear: Fischer still wants to play by his own rules, which aim to strip the competition of delays, distractions and playing for draws. Under normal competition, games can be adjourned for the night and a draw awards half a point to each player. A competitor therefore can win only one game and play to a draw in the rest to be the victor in a match. Under Fischer's rules, draws do not affect the score. Winning 10 games outright is needed for victory. If both players win nine, then the match is a tie. Also, games cannot be adjourned. They will start at 3:30 p.m., five days a week, and be played to the end. The first half of the match is to be played in a converted hotel dining room, strictly off-limits to reporters. About 200 spectators will be allowed to watch — but only from about 15 yards away through a partition opening Games will also be broadcast on closed-circuit television, and the moves will be announced. match is to shift to a Beilgrade conference hall. One innovation is the use of a chess clock newly patented by Fischer. Believing that play is faster, Fischer has made a game by lack of time to make a complicated series of moves, Fischer devised a clock that awards bonus time for making quick moves. For instance, if a player has one minute of playing time to make 10 moves, by making five moves quickly, he could obtain enough bonus time to allow him 10 minutes for his last five moves. More details about match logistics were expected to be disclosed at a pre-match news conference on Tuesday. Five shot in Phoenix The Associated Press Immigrant family, child found dead near home PHOENIX — Five people said to be a Mexican immigrant family with two young children were found gunned down in a junk-strewn lot along with a third, unrelated child. Police said yesterday that they had no clues: But detectives do not think that drugs or gangs were involved in the slayings, and no weapon was found on the scene to indicate a murder-suicide. Sgt. Kevin Robinson, a police representative, said. "We're hoping to get lucky," Robinson said. "Normally you see something like this and people say drugs or gangs. There's no indication of anything like that." The home is in south Phoenix, which is generally considered a high-crime area, but Robinson said the specific neighborhood wasn't particularly notorious for gangs or drug sales. Officers summoned to the low-income neighborhood Saturday afternoon found the bodies on a dirt lot next to the home. There was a man and woman, two boys under age 18 and a girl of elementary school age, Robinson said. He refused to be more specific. A neighbor, Marta Vaqueo, identified the victims as a Mexican immigrant couple, their 9-year-old daughter and their 5-year-old son. She said that she did not know who the fifth victim was. "They came from my area of Chihuahua," she told The Arizona Republic. "They've been to parties at our house, and we also visited them regularly. He said it was not clear when they were killed. Autopsies were scheduled yesterday. "They were very good people." Robinson said he couldn't release names of the victims until relatives had been notified. One neighbor said yesterday that he had heard shots early Saturday morning. Dennis Puepke said he and a friend were sitting outside their apartments about a block away when they heard seven shots from what was inside a small-caliber gun. He said it was about 4.4 m. "There were three spaced shots. Then four right in a row." Pueppe said. Robinson said the information about gunshots was of little help. "Unfortunately, you hear them all the time," he said. KU Bookstores Men-Wed (5,900); 8,000 Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (9,468); 10,946 Akeb of Liberty Hall: Coffee Walk Walkin' Coffee, Pie, Movie Crown Cinema Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students Kansas Union...864 4640 Burge Union...864 5697 Ftextbook line...864 5285 Mt Oread Bookshop..864 4431 BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 Christopher Columbus(PG-13) 2:30 1/8 TIME 10:45 AM HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841 5191 Death Becomes Her(PG-13) 2:30 8/8 TIME 10:15 Whispers in the Dark(R) 7:00 RUSH Freddy F. R. O.7(R) 2:40 0/15 3 Ninjas(PG) 2:45 1/12 TIME 10:15 Digstug(R) 2:30 8/8 TIME 10:15 Single White Female(R) 2:30 8/8 TIME 10:15 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841 5191 Houseitite Batman Hive While supplies last, all customers will receive a free package of Advil advanced medicine for pain. Sample size packs of the ibuprofen pain reliever Advil are available only while supplies last. All products dermatologist tested. JUNKYARD'S JYM for only $15 with a Merle Norman cosmetic purchase of $12.50.* Visit Merle Norman today for your "Fishing Touches" sample of seven classic beauty performers—new Remarkable Finish Liquid Makeup in Pure Beige, new Powder Rich Eyeshadow in Rosy Brown with applicator, full-size Semi Transparent Lipstick in Mocha Creme, Creamy Fri-Matic Macarra in Black, and our exclusive Luxiva Hydroseism Complex* all tucked inside a rosy cosmetic travel bag. *MARIE NORMAN COSMETICS 7-92 A $50 Value...Yours League of Their Own PG ('5:20) 7:45 Rapid Fire R ('5:15) 7:15 The Gunin in Bettoyla's Handbag PG 13 ('5:30) 7:25 Pet Seminary II R ('5:25) 7:40 Unforgiven R ('5:00) 7:35 Honeymoon in Venus PG 13/('5:30) 7:45 MERLE NORMAN Celeste Campbell 9th & New Hampshire Lawrence Ks. Honeymoon In Vegas PG13('5:35) 7:45 *KWii suitpies lask at pariticoapf StudiOs *WiFi suitpies lask at pariticoapf StudiOs s3 Primetime Show (+) Hearing Dolby Senior Citizen Anytime Impaired Stereo advanced medicine for pain™ IBUPROFEN Free Advil FALL HOURS Welcome Back KU Students! Sunset West Laundromat 3115 West 6th Street (next to Sonic Drive-In) Clean and Air - conditioned 7 A.M.-MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting for beginners to competitive skiers Wednesday, September 2 7:00 pm Room 156, Robinson President Tim Shellenberger 749-0659 The University of Kansas Printing Service Kansas Union Duplicating Center 864-4908 COLOR COPIES 99¢ DURING SEPTEMBER Welcome Back Students!