VOL.101.NO.95 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1991 (USRS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Iraq says it will leave Kuwait Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement The Associated Press NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate ceasefire in the 30 day old war that subjected Iraqs to relentless attack. The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein. "In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security Council resolution 660 of 1990, including the clause related to traps The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq and couples in Iraq to cooperate in massive cessation of all land air and sea military operations Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Baghdad. The first of a series of resolutions it called to an unconditional Iraq withdrawal from the oil rich emirate and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations. The communique was issued a month after the U.S. led multinational force launched an air war aim to conquer Iraq to relish Kuwait It came after what Iraq media said was at overnight session of the meeting. Also during the night Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of the country's ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet The Associated Press WASHINGTON - U.S officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War. "The campaign goes on. We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement, but we can do it superficial, speaking on condition of anonvmitv. Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But, the statement added, Iraq withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the occupied territories. Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise." President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress. Preparing for a long wait for go against Kansas State, (left to ri Jeff Matthews, Overland Park Pregame camp- Congress counts the cost of war Origins uncertain for commercialized Cupid Plan use problem By Eric Nelson At an early morning meeting Kopik, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the Doomsday Kansan staff writer They now will organize task force vision for Kansas. The project will tion with Finney. TOPEKA — Gov Joan Finney re day to help solve statewide problem Board of Regents. Attending the breakfast were the project: the Regents, the presid system and representatives of the M in Toneka. Howland was the first person to sell valentines commercially in the United States. By Cathy Garrard Robert Creighton, chairperson "This truly can be a historical day in He said Finney picked the Regent who helped缴 the effort, stated In spite of the commotion Howland has sparked from her harmless gesture, not much is known about her. Only the New York media associates her with Valentine's Day. If you do not like Feb 14, you can blame it on Howland, but leave St. Valentine out of it. Special to the Kansan Actually the origin of Valentine's Day is quite unromantic; even the history books are not certain how it evolved into a commercial event over the years. According to the "Folklore of American Holidays," the day commemorates two Christian martyrs whose life who were persecuted in the third century by Roman Emperor Claudius II. among the state of Kentucky. He said the project, called "C would be a long-term commitment the universities to complete the tas The day, Feb. 14, first became associated with romantic love during the Middle Ages because it is the day birds supposedly begin mating. "She wants the ownership of the tri among the state of Kansas," he sai Koplik mentioned six key areas of ject would cover: education, health, eco development, telecare This hyped-up holiday has grown rapidly in recent years. Consequently, it leaves many single people feeling left out and many couples with empty pocketbooks. "I think too much emphasis is placed on it," said Rebecca Wilson, Lawrence sophomore. "I'm sure it used to be a no-non-commercial, I think its because the commercial, I think its, because the "I have a boyfriend, and I still think it's stupid," said Holly Hirschbach, Norfolk, Neb., junior. "It's discrimination. Valen wants extra birthday for people who are in love." greeting card companies want more money." Wilson was not alone in her Valentine's Day condemnation. Many other students fail to see its validity. "I think it's overrated," said Jean Wiley, Independence sophomore. "I get sick of lovey-doveyness. It makes my stomach churn." Steve Walje, Overland Park junior, also thought the day was overemphasized. "It itps of pressure on people who are dating somebody to spend a lot of morphe," Some students dread the day like the plague. "Valentine's Day looms over the horizon like a black toxic cloud," said Sara Callen, Overland Park junior. "It's just waiting to attack all the single people." Although many people will celebrate this holiday solo, there is a bright side. "There is too much emphasis on romance. It doesn't have to mean that," said Chris Case, Lawrence sophomore and the only student about having a boyfriend or a girlfriend." 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