8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 1, 1991
ADVERTISING WORKS!
WE'VE MOVED!
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-845-0001
Dickinson
841-8600
Dickinson
212-555-5111
HOTSHOTS(PG)
(5:00*) 7:25 9:45
TIME BOMB (R)
(5:00*), 7:00, 9:00
DOCHOLLYWOOD(PG13)
(4:35*) 7:15:9:25
FISHER KING (R)
(4:30*), 7:10, 9:50
DECEE VEDR (R)
(4:35*), 7:00, 9:05
DEAD AGAIN(R)
(4.50*), 7.05, 9.30
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
Prime-Timer Show C:/Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
NATION/WORLD
Bungalo
Laundromat
19th & Barker (East of Mass.)
Open 24 hours--Air-conditioned
a unique opportunity for Math/Science Majors (Minor/Altitude)
For you and for the world, Peace Corps will combine your education with training to prepare you for a volunteer position in: * Education * Fisheries * Health * Agriculture * Forestry or other areas. You'll meet new people, learn a new language, experience a new culture and gain a new perspective. We build your future, you'll be helping people in developing countries learn the basics of technological advancement.
(Majors/Minors/Aptitudes)
VISIT WITH A PEACE CORRERISTER
Film Seminar
Tues., Oct 1 at noon
OR
Weds., Oct 2 at 3 p.m.
Governor's Room
Kansas Union
Info Table
Tues. and Weds. 10/1-2
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Kansas Union
for more information call (1 800) 255-4121
--hp HEWLETT PACKARD
It's Rudy Tuesday!
Get 2-10" Pizzas with 2 toppings on each and 2 drinks for...$8^{55}$
620 W.12tb (behind the Crossing)
749-0055
*******************************************************
Recommended... Extra-strength HP Business Consultant II!
- Custom solutions without programming using the HP Solve application
KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions
- Complete set of financial functions
- Easy-to-use menus and softkeys
- Full set of math functions
Come check out the complete line of Hewlett Packard calculators on display now at the KU Bookstores.
HP calculators the best for your success.
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Brussels, Belgium
European Community agrees on trade
The 12 European Community nations agreed yesterday on a package of trade concessions for Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland, smoothing the way for them to become associate members of the EC.
Officials said the agreement should help revive stalled talks between the EC and the three countries on association accords providing for political and economic cooperation.
The EC opened association talks with Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland at the beginning of 1991 to help the budding democracies make the transition to market economies.
The nations seek easier access for goods that have the best chance of finding buyers in Western Europe, especially in developing countries.
Poland cancelled a round of negotiations scheduled for late September to protest what it said was the EC's unwillingness to make meaningful concessions.
Ottawa
Federal employees on strike again
Thousands of federal employees went on strike yesterday for the second time in a month, and the government said it would push forward a law threatening the strikers with fines if they refuse to return.
The Public Service Alliance of Canada, which represents 155,000 federal employees, is pressing for higher pay. About 70,000 public service workers struck for 10 days this month but agreed to return Sept. 18 on the promise that bargaining would resume. But the renewed talks failed.
Treasury Board president Gilles Loiseille, in charge of government negotiations with unions, is sticking to Ottawa's offer of no pay increase this year and a maximum of 3 percent in each of the next two years.
The back-to-work legislation, which includes a $1,000-a-day fine for union members who defy it, has had its first two readings in the House of Commons, but has been on hold since union members went back to work.
Lincoln, Neb.
Sen. Bob Kerrey will run for president
Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerkey, offering himself as a bold new leader for a country gone astray, entered the Democratic presidential race yesterday by calling for a change in course after a decade of greed and cynicism.
"It is time for leadership in America committed to the next generation rather than popularity and focused on the next generation," he said.
"I believe Americans know deep in their bones that something is terribly wrong and that business as usual — not as it should be — is not working."
—From The Associated Press
His priorities include lowering the national debt to reduce the burden on future generations, improving education, reforming the health care system, fighting barricades against the rights of women and promoting human rights around the world.
Documents confirm Iraqi nuclear interest
The Associated Press
Evidence provides important details of secret program
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraqi nuclear documents flown out of Baghdad yesterday prove for the first time that Iraq was researching triggers for nuclear weapons, a U.N. official said.
U. N. officials also said the 44-member weapons team that was detained for five days last week in a Baghdad parking lot had spilled the contents of some of the documents out of the dump in Kabulrain yesterday. The officials did not say how the documents were taken out of the country.
The leader of the team, David Kay, said the documents provided important details on various aspects of Iraq's secret nuclear weapons program and that Mr. Hussein's government has denied having.
*You cannot help but be impressed by the sophistication of it. "Kay said.
Meanwhile, in New York, officials at U.N. headquarters privately expressed embarrassment that the inspectors may have sent their agents to Washington to help U.S. officials in Washington on one occasion. The Iraqis have accused Kay, a U.S. nuclear expert who works for the United Nations, of being a spy for the CIA.
U. N. inspectors are attempting to locate weapons of mass destruction and the means to produce them in Iraq. The gulf war cease-fire calls for dismantling all of Iraq's long-range missiles and any chemical, nuclear or biological weapons.
David Kyd, chief representative for the U.N.
International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna,
said evidence in the documents disproved
that nuclear energy it had no interest in produc-
ing nuclear arms.
"They are certainly moving things around
if they are trying to keep the program
alive."
Kay declined to discuss specifics of the documents, but he said there were strong indications Iraq is trying to keep the nuclear program alive.
He said the team searched a nuclear-related building Sunday and found a third of the rooms empty, large gaps on bookshelves, empty fillers in the room that the Iraqis had "emoved documents."
AIDS activists protest demand national plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — More than 400 AIDS activists, blowing whistles and shouting slogans, marched to the White House yesterday and demanded that President Bush do more to
They were joined by Jeanne White, mother of Ryan White, an 18-year-old hemophilia who became a representative for children of survivors of the Hepatitis C deficiency syndrome before he died in April 1990.
Dozens of demonstrators chained themselves to each other and to the White House fence. National Park Service police said about 100 people were arrested.
"II'm tired of not seeing anything done," she said. "I'll unchin't march. All we want is for Bush to come."
The activists, organized by the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, known as ACT-UP, expressed frustration about the growing number of unvaccinated and the premarcally, they burned a U.S. flag.
The 10-block march disrupted traffic on
The activists' primary demand is for the president to develop a national AIDS plan and appoint a Cabinet-level director to implement Banningham of the New York ACT-UP chapter.
downtown streets, and police blocked off traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House. The activists stuck fliers on the windows of a fence surrounding the presidential grounds.
ACT-UP also organized a Sept. 1 demonstration that drew 1,000 demonstrators to Bush's
"We want him to stop reserving his sympathies for 'victims' — children and hemophiliacs," he said, "and to actively promote AIDS medication. These things wouldn't cost any money."
Many activists said more could be done with the money that is already being spent.
Sat. October 5th, 9:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.
Sign up at ECM Center (Ibkl north of KansasUnion)
by Friday Oct. 4th.
HABITAT for HUMANITY* KU WORK DAY
Jon Greenberg, another activist from New York, said, "If there was leadership driving what that money was being spent on, the end of the crisis) would be in sight."
- "a non-profit Christian housing ministry in-partnership with low income people to improve conditions in which they are forced to live."
(We will carpool from ECM Center to site in Lawrence)
Concerned,Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted
Everything Goes - Beds, Dressers, Chests,
Drawer Pedestals, Padded Rails, Mattresses,
Heaters, Sheets, Mattress Pads, Chemicals,
Every Nut, Bolt, & Screw. Wall to Wall!
WATERBED LIQUIDATION
710 W 6TH WATERBEDWORKS 842 - 1411
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
ANDIT'S MEGATREND CITY
(AND MEGABUCKS FOR DEAR
OL'TAD.)
I WILL HAVE TO DROP ALL MY COURSES TO MAKE TIME FOR THE LE CÉLURE TOUR.
2 LOCATIONS • Kinko's • THE COPY CENTER • 904 VERMONT (913)843·8019 · 520 W. 23RD (913)749·5392