14
Friday, January 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
VISIONS 806 Massachusetts 841-7421
- Paul Mitchell
* Nexxus
* Redken
* Sabastian
* Focus 21
* KMS
* Bain De Terre
* Brocato
* Joico
* AND MUCH MORE
- AND MUCH MORE
520 W. 23rd St.
(23rd & Louisiaea) 841-5885
HOT SHOTS BAR & GRILL
FRIDAY
$2.50 Pitcher
SATURDAY
$2.00 Fishbowl &
$1.00 Shots
"The Fishbowl"
- FREE POOL TIL 9 •
623 Vermont 843-0689
January 27,1991
Super Bowl Specials
Stockade Club
$499
11 a.m. - Close
Enjoy the American Tradition - Beef, USDA inspected,naturally aged,cut fresh daily and prepared to your exact specifications.Includes choice of potato,dinner roll and a trip through our Salad Hot Food and Dessert SmorgasBar.
11 a.m.-Close
Sunday Night Special
Stockade Burger, Fries & Drink
Introducing Pup's 79¢ Junior Chars
Served piping has off the grill with only the finest quality ingredients you've come to expect from Pip's Grill.
Corner of 9th & Indiana
Phone in Orders: 749-1397
TONIGHT AT BENCHWARMERS
Bon Ton Band
ONLY $1 - SEX ON THE BEACH AND KILLER KOOLAID SHOTS ALSO... EARLY EVENING BUFFET WITH $1 TACO BAR
SUNDAY AT BENCHWARMERS SUPER BOWL XXV FREE ADVANCE TICKETS For $1.00 off Tailgate Deli available at Benchwarmers Today!
TAILGATE DELI BUFFET
$1.50 BLOODY MARYS
$1.50 SCREWDRIVERS
$1.00 HOT DOGS
January 27,1991 Giants vs. Bills on BIG SCREEN! Get complimentary advance tickets today!
Southern Hills Mall 1601 West 23rd Street
841-9111
IN SPORTS:
Super Bowler:
500 police will be in and around stadium; no blimps; flights detoured; barriers, fences
The world reacts to the war
Tennis:
Postponed first-round U.S. Mexico match in Mexico City from Feb. 1-3 to March 29-31; seven other matches postponed SOURCE: News reports
Mexico
Ruling party blasts war, supports negotiations
Argentina Congress debate sending warships to Gulf
Ethiopia:
Organization of African Unity wants cease-fire
West Europe:
Terrorism attacks
leared; flights
cancelled to
Mideast
China:
Wants peaceful resolution of conflict
Indonesia At least three banks receive bomb threats
**nura**
U.S. U.N.
"Pause for Peace"
initiative; stop war;
negotiate
Intelligence finds leads to locations of terrorists
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES  Western intelligence agencies say they have uncovered leads to what they believe is a network of terrorists trained in Baghdad and sent to Los Angeles. Times reported yesterday
"We think this is a well-planned and extensive operation in which groups were sent out and pre-positioned over the place," the official said.
Claus found in connection with a bombing near a U.S. library in Manila, Philippines, led to arrests Wednesday of two Iraqi and two Jordanians in Bangkok, Thailand. Evidence also indicates the Iraqi Embassy in Manila directed the bombing, the Times said.
In addition, it was learned that the Federal Aviation Administration told airlines Tuesday night the U.S. government had stolen and were thought to be in the
"It is clear that what has happened here is part of a global deployment by the Iraqis, an effort Newsweek in Manila told the newspaper.
hands of a Middle Eastern terrorist organization.
An international alert was issued Wednesday for police and immigration officials to be on the lookout for any possible Arab terrorists, the Times said.
An unidentified official in Manila said that Bangkok appeared to be a logistics center for Iraqi terrorist attacks in Asia.
"They're bringing people in. They're bringing supplies in, and they're experts at making fake passports," the official said.
Irregularities in passports used by two Iraqis involved in a botched bombing Saturday near a U.S. library in Manila provided an aid in the search for Iraqi terrorists, another unidentified official said.
"Now we have something to go on, to look for in other countries," the official said.
The official said the search would be most intensive in countries with known concentrations of Iraqis, Lebanese and Palestinians and places where they have a local community in which to hide.
He said Greece, Italy, most of Central America, a dozen countries in West Africa, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia all were potential hiding places.
An unidentified intelligence official for a foreign government said professional terrorists whom the Iraqis might have employed had a connection to the group.
Terrorists used to have Middle Eastern money indirectly available from the Saudis, he said, but that money has dried up.
Police searched Wednesday for two more Iraqi suspects in the Manila bombing, as Philippine troops and armored personnel carriers were deployed outside seve- ries cities of Manila, offices, international schools and residential compounds of diplomats and other foreigners.
Muwafak Ani, Iraq's second-ranking diplomat and intelligence chief in Manila, left the Philippines yesterday after he was expelled for directing the bombing that killed one Iraqi and injured another.
The Associated Press
Japan gives $9 billion to allied forces
TOKYO — Prime Minister Toshiki Kaitu announced yesterday that Japan would give an additional $9 to the allied forces in the Persian Gulf.
Kaiuf informed President Bush of Japan's decision in a 13-minute telephone conversation. Bush thanked Kaiuf on behalf of the allied nations and asked for further contribution, according to a Japanese transcript of the conversation.
Tokyo, which imports 70 percent of its oil from the Middle East, has been under increasing U.S. pressure to provide additional aid to the war on terror, and has chism from many Japanese who are opposed to the war or are opposed to
paying higher taxes to finance the contribution.
In a speech to the governing Liberal Democratic Party, Kaifu conceded the aid would be an additional burden on tax payers but said "the cost of the multinationalization of the multinational Japan has to share with the world."
In remarks to reporters later, the prime minister evaded questions concerning whether the additional money could be used to fund weaponry because Japan's constitution forbids force to settle international disputes.
Japan decided on a $9 billion contribution during negotiations with the United States. It is based on estimates of a three-month war costing a
total of $45 billion, or $500 million a day, said a senior government official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
According to the agreement, Japan and the United States would each shoulder 20 percent of the cost of the war, with the remaining 60 percent assumed by Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and other countries.
Japanese officials have not ruled out more aid if the war goes beyond three months, the sources said.
The aid proposal still must pass through Japan's lower house of Parliament, where the Liberal Democrats have a majority. The fiercest opposition to the measures likely would come from the opposition-controlled upper house.
KANSAS SWIMMING & DIVING VS. IOWA STATE
Saturday, January 26 at 1:30 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium
KANSAS TRACK & FIELD VS.
MISSOURI/
KANSAS
STATE
Saturday, January 26
at 12:00 p.m.
in Anschutz
Sports Pavillion