6B
Friday, September 30, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-822 $^a$
Immigration NOW!
National Honor Society Do You Quality?
Professional Work Visits • Permanent Residency
• Acupunture • Students • Embassy Admissions • Wearies
• Green CAREN • An Immigration Matters Worldwide
Special Immigrant: DEADLINE APPROACHING
414 U.S. Courts
BELL & ABSTRACTS
IMMIGRATION LAW CLINIC
2022 Sullivan, Blds. 302, R. Kansas City, ND 64119 USA
Toll Free (877) 262-5255 • FAX (877) 421-1244
Free Toll Fax (877) 421-5255 • FAX (877) 421-1244
Workforce Concerns, Patient Input, Remembrance Help, Total Cost This All and Save
Move To Help Me
UNDERCOVER has teddies for all occasions!
Tuxedo teddy shown is $26
UNDERCOVER
The pinkbuilding 21 W.9th
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JON BLUMBAUGH MEMORIAL WHEAT MEET
October 2, 1994
Benefits KU Cancer Research
Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Lambda
**Entry:**
Entry fees-$6-Race
$11-Relays
$5-Fun Relay
$4-Simon Says
Sign up on Wescoe beach before Friday September 30, 1994.
Schedule:
Schedule:
Meet begins at 9:00 a.m. on October 2, 94.
For questions, call 841-5567 or 841-6094
Awards:
Awards:
100% cotton t-shirts will be given to winner of each race. Winner of Simon Says receives trip to Chicago.
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Shirts Illustrated THE STUMBLE NOW
BULLWINKLES TRAVEL CENTER 18th AMENDMENT
river valley music
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*You can stop your membership over Christmas & Summer
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THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
Purer heroin becoming popular drug for some
Heroin hitting the streets of America is cheaper, pureer and more lethal than ever, and recent reports of celebrity use threaten to make heroin the new drug of choice, top drug officials told a Congressional panel yesterday.
"The availability of higher purity heroin has meant that users can now choose to snort or smoke instead of injecting it," Lee P. Brown, the nation's drugpolicy director, told a House Judiciary subcommittee. "As a result, heroin is more socially acceptable among a whole new group of people. The fear of injection and injection-borne diseases, such as HIV-AIDS and hepatitis, is reduced, and some of the stigma is removed."
Brown said the most increased heroin use in America was found among those who were already hard-core drug users. They are cocaine users adding heroin to their habit or heroin users using more and more of the narcotic because they can get purer doses of the drug for less money than two decades ago.
WASHINGTON
Trade talks with Japan go down to the wire
The Clinton administration predicted yesterday that 15 months of negotiations aimed at lowering the $60 billion U.S. trade deficit with Japan will go down to the last minute.
President Clinton summoned his top trade advisers, including U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor, to "review the state of play and to look at options," White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers told reporters.
Japanese Foreign Minister Yohei Kono and Trade Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto were scheduled to arrive in Washington today for one last attempt to reach agreement before a midnight deadline imposed by the United States.
Kantor's office has already scheduled a news conference for noon tomorrow, indicating that the final negotiating session could well last all night.
A week ago, Clinton told Kono that the United States would not hesitate imposing economic sanctions if it does not achieve satisfactory market-opening deals.
WASHINGTON
House says no to free lobbying lunches
"This bill says no to the freebie-seeking members of the House of Representatives... a small minority of this House that create a bad impression for the rest of us," said Rep. John Bryant, D-Texas, the measure's primary sponsor.
The House voted yesterday to end the age-old practice of lobbyists buying meals and entertainment for members of Congress, part of the most sweeping rewrite of lobbying laws in nearly half a century.
The bill imposing strict new gift rules and tightening reporting requirements on lobbyists may be the only major survivor in what had been an ambitious reform agenda pushed by President Clinton and congressional Democrats.
The measure, a merger of the toughest provisions in separate House and Senate bills, was approved on a vote of 306-112. It was sent to the Senate, where backers say no serious opposition has surfaced.
But the vote belied the difficulty of steering the bill to passage. The measure barely survived an earlier procedural vote, 216-205, after an attack led by Republicans.
House members rejected last-minute arguments from conservative Christian groups that it would infringe their rights to lobby on moral issues by requiring them to report grassroots lobbying activities.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINS KU students -Rent 1 movie at regular price and get a 2nd movie for 1c with valid KUID
- Unique T-Shirts • Adult Novelties
• Unusual Greeting Cards • Exotic Lingerie
• "Over-the-Hill" Gifts • Video Sales & Rentals
• Hilarious Party Games • Sensuous Oils & Lotions
• Current Monthly Magazines • T-Back/Thong Swimwear
1206 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks.842-4266
32-L
KILIM WESKIT VEST
Our exclusive red kilim patterned cotton vest with tie back closure and button front. $158
Chestnut pigoude five-pocket jean with zipper front, button closure. $125
SERIES-II | FALL '94 | ATTITUDE NOT AGE