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Thursday, March 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Classifieds - find everything you need and more!
THE YACHT CLUB
530 Wisconsin Bar & Grill 842-9445
"FINAL FOUR" Party Headquarters
Watch the game on our BIG SCREEN TV or one of our 6 21" TVs
THU Lunch: Admiral Salad $3.50
Dinner: K.C. Strip & Steak Fries $6.95
Drink: Well drinks $1.75 75e Draws
**ERI** Nacho Supreme $4.95
Buckets of BUSCH/BUSCH LT. $6.00
SAT Lunch: Turkey Club $3.75
Dinner: Ch. Fajitas $6.50
Drink: $1.00 K券
Drink: $1.00 Kamikaze, Watermelon, Sex on the Beach
SUN Cheeseburger, Fries & Dairy O'Bee or Cash $2.50 (50g refills)
*•••Try our NEW Grilled Bratwurst served on a Kaiser Bun with melted Swiss* •••
Monday...Pitchers $3.25 Tuesday...Schooners $1.50 Wednesday...Schooners $1.50 Thursday...75¢ Draws Friday...Cans $1.25
The Challenge is back!
Win a FREE MACINTOSH CLASSIC COMPUTER!
Apple Computer, the KU Bookstores and Kansas Volleyball challenge you to compete in the...
Mac Challenge Grass Volleyball Tournament on the east side of Allen Field House on Sunday, April 21, 1991.
The three divisions will be University Men's Living groups, University Women's Living groups and one co-ed group including registered student organizations and University departments. The first place team in each division will receive a ...
FREE MACINTOSH CLASSIC COMPUTER! Second place teams will receive FREE APPLE SWEATSHIRTS.
Tournament rules and entry forms available in the KU Bookstores Computer store, level 2 Burge Union. If you have any questions call the Kansas Volleyball Office, 864-3921. ($65 entry fee per team)
Macintosh The Power to Be Your Best at KU.
North Dakota Senate endorses abortion bill
The Associated Press
BISMARCK, N.D. — The North Dakota Senate yesterday approved what could become the nation's most restrictive state abortion law and sent it to Gov. George Sinner, who has hinted that he will yet it.
Senators voted 32-21 to endure the bill, which bans abortions except in cases of rape, incest and endangerment of a woman's life.
The proposal already had passed the House.
"All life, unborn and born, is sacred"
"State State, Donna Nalewa"
"unborn and born"
Opponents castigated the measure "By voting yes, we are showing a complete lack of respect and confidence in the women of this state," said State Sen. William Heigard, the Senate's Democratic majority leader.
Sinner has three days to sign the bill, veto it or let it become law without his signature. He has said he thought the bill went too far by declaring that life began at conception.
Two-thirds of the members of each
person would have to agree to
pay for it.
The bill could become the strictest state abortion law in the nation, according to the National Abortion Rights Action League in Washington, D.C., and the Chicago-based Americans United for Life.
Until now, Utah has had the toughest state abortion law. The bill, first passed in January, will not take effect until April 28.
The North Dakota bill is similar but stricter in that the Utah law permits abortions if the fetus has been implanted immediately physical or mental defects.
The Utah law also permits abortions in cases in which a woman's health is threatened, while the North Dakota law states that a woman's life must be in danger.
Under the North Dakota bill, a rape would have to be reported to police within 21 days of the crime or within 15 days after the woman became capable of making a report for an abortion to be legal.
The state's constitution bars the governor from specifically threatening to veto legislation. The governor, a former Roman Catholic seminary student, has said he objected to the idea that those who believed there was a human being present at the event could impose that belief on others.
Simner said yesterday that he planned to review the bill carefully to make sure he understood the language and implications before he made a decision.
Senators also voted 35.18 to endorse a separate measure requiring abortion centers to discuss the abortion procedure.
Abortion laws toughen in Utah; unchanged in Louisiana, Idaho
UTAH
LOUISIANA
Gov. Norm Bangerter has suspended enforcement of the act pending resolution of promised court challenges against it.
Utah's law, which will take effect April 28, has been considered the nation's toughest. It bans abortions except in cases of rape or incest, provided the operation is performed no later than 20 weeks into the pregnancy; in cases of grave danger to the mother's physical health or if the fetus suffers grave defects.
Gov. Buddy Roemer vetowed two bills in 1990. One would have banned all abortions except those in which the woman's life is at stake; the other added exceptions for aggravated rape and incest legislation lacked the votes to override Roemer's veto.
IDAHO
Gov. Cecil Andrus vetoled legislation that would have made abortion illegal except in cases of non-statutory rape reported within seven days, incest if the victim is younger than 18, severe fetal deformity or a threat to the mother's life or physical health.
From The Associated Press
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