2 Tuesday, January 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Browsing Room at the Kansas Union. A study skills workshop is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall. No registration is required. ■ KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. University Forum will be at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Tom Eblen, general manager and news adviser to the Kansan, will speak on "Ad Astra per Aspera. The Student Newspaper as Paradox." Call 843-4933 before noon today to make a luncheon reservation. Correction On Campus Because of a reporter's error, Belva Wilson was incorrectly identified in Friday's Kansan. Storm expected over Plains A potent storm dumped up to 2 feet of snow in mountains in the West yesterday after hammering California's coast with 12-foot waves that destroyed a restaurant and washed away part of a hotel. The Associated Press Seven deaths in California were blamed on the storm, which set off on a track expected to send it over the Plains today. More than 20 inches of snow fell at Monticello in southern Utah, with 18.8 inches at Durango, Colo., and 17 inches at Flagstaff, Ariz., the National Weather Service said. Up to 2 feet of snow fell in the Sierra Nevada in Northern California. The heart of the storm was a low pressure system so strong that it sent barometers plunging to a reading of 29.25, the lowest level measured at Los Angeles in 100 years of recordkeeping, forecasters said. It created a series of hurricanes that coincided with a 7-foot high tide yesterday morning. "This is the strongest storm so far this winter," said weather service meteorologist Larry Riggs at Flat- Dense fog kept planes from landing or taking off from Chicago's O'Hare airport during the morning, and at least one person was killed when a private jet crashed in dense fog near Boston's Hobby Airport, authorities said. Snow kept students from reaching class in some rural areas outside Flagstaff and in parts of southwestern Colorado and central Utah. Schools at Durango, Colo., closed because of snow for the first time in 20 years. Pulliam's Music House 2601 Iowa 843-3008 FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Techniques to help students of any foreign language with... - reading * listening * writing * speaking * testing * mental blocks Thursday, January 21 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. (No Charge) 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center Funded, in part, by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through their affiliation with the Mid-America Arts Alliance, a regional arts organization; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association; a University Arts Festival event. Half Price for KU Students Kansan Fact: KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items. Plan Your Spring Break Now CALL 841-9808 2721 West Sixth St. Suite C TRAVEL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Sponsored by THE STUDENT SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS A Comprehensive Plan with a Maximum Benefit of $1,000,000 Underwritten By The Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company Health Insurance With Broad Coverage And High Benefit Payments This Plan of Accident and Health has been especially designed by the Administrator of the Plan for the University of Kansas. This is the Student Senate endorsed Insurance Program for all Kansas University students. Brochures and Enrollment Materials will be available at Spring Registration and at the Student Health Center. Low Group Rates Spring Semester And The Remainder Of The Policy Year Spring Semester 1/1/88-6/1/88 Monthly Student Only ... $191.25 Student & Spouse ... $345.00 Student & Child(ren) ... $421.25 Family ... $630.00 ... $128.00 It is still not too late to enroll for affordable comprehensive Health Insurance today! The University of Kansas strongly encourages all students to have adequate health insurance coverage. Adequate insurance coverage will help to assure success in the academic community even though a student may have unexpected medical expense. The student insurance plan is designed to be mutually complimentary with the Student Health Center to assure the availability of good health care at the least possible cost. Insurance Benefits for Sickness and Injury ★ This plan has a per insured, per policy year deductible of $100.00 ★ All benefits become payable 80/20 up to the insured out-of-pocket maximum of $1,100, where by all eligible benefits become payable at 100% to the policy maximum of $1,000,000.00 ★ In-Hospital Expense Benefit ★ Out-Patient Expense Benefit ★ Maternity Coverage is afforded to all Insureds at no additional cost. ★ Coverage Is 24-Hour-A-Day...World-Wide ★ On-Campus Claims Service...Insurance Office Located In The Student Health Center. Important: Continuous Coverage Students wishing to join the Plan, beginning with the Spring Semester, will have will January 30, 1988 to remit their premium and application card to G-M Underwriters, Inc. Students currently enrolled in the Fall Semester wishing to renew their coverage, will also have until January 30, 1988. Finally those students paying monthly will also have until January 30, 1988 to remit their premium and have continuous coverage beginnin January 1, 1988. All questions regarding coverage under the policy and general information pertaining to this plan should be directed to the plan.administrators: G-M Underwriters, Inc. P.O.Box 797 Rochester.MI 48038-0797 P.O. Box 797      • Rochester, MI 48038-0797 1-800-521-2623 The National Security Agency is looking. We're in search of new professional relationships with both Mr. and Ms. Right. What we offer in return is a unique career that may well be the answer to your personal desires. What we offer is certainly different. At NSA, our threefold mission is critical to our country's security. We process foreign intelligence information. We safeguard our government's communications. And we secure our nation's computer systems. A mission of that proportion requires a diverse range of leading technology and talented professionals. Currently, NSA is searching for Mathematicians, Computer Scientists, Language Engineers. Our Mathematicians work with applied and pure math. They apply—and create—a host of advanced concepts from Galois theory and one-to-one probability theory and astrodynamics. Computer Scientists discover a variety of projects and technology that is virtually unparalleled. We use literally acres of computers, including hardware from every major manu- Applications include everything from communications software to artificial intelligence Language Specialists in Slavic, Near East, and Asian languages contribute to our mission in many ways. NSA linguists tackle the challenges of translation, transcription and analysis. They use both their language skills and their knowledge of world events. Electronic Engineers also find a vast array of specialties from Signal Processing and CAD/CAM to Speech Processing and Computer Security. The mission is vital, the variety staggering. And the benefits are also impressive. Our employees enjoy competitive compensation position advantages of the Baltimore-Washington area. If you're in search of a meaningful career with variety and distinction, look to NSA. Schedule an interview through your College Emphasis Office. Or write to us at the address below. NSA will be on campus Feb. 8th and 9th interviewing graduating seniors for Computer Science, Math and Language positions. National Security Agency Attn: M322 (ABE) Ft. Meade, MD 20758-6000 NSA. The opportunities are no secret. An equal opportunity employer U.S. citizenship required for applicant and immediate family members.