6
Friday, August 28, 1992
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
THE SUA MOVIE CARDS
are still available until Friday, Sept. 25 See almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, cult favorites, and foreign films for only $25. SUA office, Burge Union, 864-3477 Card refunds will be issued through Sept. 1
Offer expires October 31, 1992.
Please present coupon when ordering. Offer good for all members of your party at Lawrence Sirn Stockade.
Offer not valid in combination with other coupons or special offers.
1015 Iowa Street (913) 749-3005
--but the statement will not be enforced by military intervention, other than an added number of troops safeguard-
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.N. to send troops to Bosnia
In response, Serb leader says he may surrender some land
LONDON — The United Nations announced yesterday it was sending more troops to safeguard aid convoy in Bosnia, and European defense officials stepped up pressure on Serbia with calls for a blockade to enforce sanctions.
The Associated Press
In response, a Serb leader attending a conference on the Bosnian crisis said he was prepared to open all prison camps and surrender one-fifth of the territory captured by his forces.
British Prime Minister John Major said all warring parties had agreed to attend further talks at a permanent conference beginning next week in Geneva. He said he was heartened by the Serbs' willingness to yield territory.
"We have agreed to the essential steps needed to wind down the conflict," Major told reporters as the two-day conference ended. "All of them are fraught with pitfalls. All of them require the involvement and pressure of the international community."
Muslim leaders have agreed to return to negotiations with the Serbs, a Slovenian official said. The Muslim-led government of President Aljaz Iizetebegovic had refused for months to have any contacts with the Serbs.
The warring parties agreed to a declaration that calls for an expanded role for U.N. forces in Bosnia and commits them to disavow violence and respect human rights.
ing aid convvoys.
Marrack Goulding, the U.N. undersecretary for peace missions, said Wednesday he wanted the U.N. force in Bosnia to grow from 1,600 to 8,000. The reinforcement must be approved by the U.K. Security Council.
European mediation efforts have produced a growing record of broken promises during Bosnia's 5/1/-month war, in which more than 8.000 people have died and 1.2 million have been forced from their homes.
Yesterday, despite a relative lull in fighting, shells that landed in a Sarajevo bread line killed three people and wounded 29.
"The parties in the conflict still have to demonstrate their determination to follow through with the actions," said Barbara McDougall, Canada's secretary of state for external affairs. "That, obviously, will speak louder than any words coming out of here."
In Rome, officials of the Western European Union, essentially the defense wing of the European Community, called for a blockade of Yugoslavia to enforce the U.N. embargo. At present, military forces are monitoring the Adriatic coastline but not enforcing a blockade.
Austrian Foreign Minister Alois Mock said he hoped this added political pressure had some concrete effect. But he added he would not be surprised if military action were necessary in the long run to support humanitarian aid for the suffering population.
Radovan Karadzic, the leader of Serbs in Bosnia, said his forces were prepared to give up one-fifth of the territory they hold in Bosnia to Muslims. They now control about 70 percent of the former republic.
"We have decided to unilaterally close all prison camps and put all heavy weapons around big cities under U.N control," Karadzic said.
Congratulations 1992-93 Owl Society Members!
President: Meridith Nelson Secretary: Scott McClure
Vice-President: Debra Brodsky Treasurer: Kristi Klepper
Kimberly Almquist Jill Anderson Jill Bradenberg Traci Brown Marci Brecheisen Gloria Cheng Timothy Dawson Ayren Dudrey Kelly Dunkelberger Angela Estes Karen Gaus Rajnish Gupta Jeffery Johnson
Cory Laserstrom
Amy Lindberg
Brian Lipscomb
Kathryn Price
Melanie Pearson
Nicolle Robinson
Trevor Thompson
Cara Traver
Quoc Trinh
Angela Wennihan
James Wilcox
Marc Wilson
Kristi Zoloty
Kansas Union Jaybowl*Level 1* Kansas Union*864-3545
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Door opens at 8:30
Robert Mann, Violin
Joel Smirnoff, Violin
Samuel Rhodes, Viola
Joel Krosnick, Cello
"The yardstick against which all other groups are measured" Newsweek Magazine 3:30 p.m. Sunday, September 13, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or Mastercard, call 913/864-3982
This performance is partially funded by the Raymond Stuhl Chamber Music Fund at the Kansas University Endowment Association; additional funding is provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the University of Kansas Endowment Association.