6 Thursday, November 4, 1993 Headache? Tired, aching eyes? Blurred Vision? Difficulty in Focusing? Need a Replacement Contact Lens? Ready to Try Disposable Contacts? (free trial lenses available) Call Dr. Sharon Michel Optometrist KU Graduate Gamma Phi Beta Alum 841-5288 3111 W.6th St. HMO- KANSAS BCBS It won't be always here, so don't miss the opening celebration of Always There: The African-American Presence in American Quilts Sunday, November 7 2:00-5:00 p.m. Spencer Museum of Art The University of Kansas Tours of the exhibition at 2:30, 3:00, 3:30, and 4:00. Music by the Inspirational Gospel Voices and Lynda Canaday. Food and fun for the whole family! Everyone is invited to be a guest of the Friends of the Art Museum! Support for Always There at the Spencer Museum comes from Halmahk Cardi, Inc.; it includes a special Commission, a state agency; and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. The exhibition was produced by the Kentucky Children's Kunkem, Cuesta Bentney, curator. Carolyn Mazloom, The Family Quilt from 'Solid Like a Rock' series, 1989, cotton, fabric paint, piece. Collection of the artist. SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART KANAN ARTS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS "We Care For KU" WATKINS 1907 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Busy schedule? Watkins Pharmacy Is Conveniently Open Till 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. The Associated Press Atan Oval Office ceremony, Clinton conceded that the administration did not yet have the votes to pass the trade agreement linking the United States, Mexico and Canada. But he insisted the administration was picking up support. WASHINGTON - President Clinton yesterday sent Congress legislation to create the world's largest free trade zone, a package of provisions that the administration hopes will attract enough votes to pass the North American Free Trade Agreement. Congress receives final NAFTA draft STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500 "We have had real movement in the last 10 days. We are going to win it." Clinton said. The legislation contains a variety of provisions inserted by the administration in an effort to attract votes. Those provisions cover a variety of products and attempt to deal with concerns raised by various lawmakers. question, the disagreement between Democrats and Republicans was deep. But Democratic consultant David Axelrod was willing to draw one conclusion: "There is no question that there is a sentiment for change astride the country." "I don't think you can draw too much conclusion from this," countered Clinton, saying the high-profile Democratic losses had everything to do with local vagaries and nothing with his standing. "It's a big, big defeat for the White House," Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said. Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students "It brought Clinton to office," he said, "and it is still very much at play. It is a tough time to be an officeholder." Officials said that the administration had reached agreement with Mexico on limiting exports of Republican strategist Kevin Phillips concurred, saying voters were demonstrating "a remarkable level of contempt, and the burden of their contempt swings against whoever is in office." sugar and citrus. They said this agreement, reached Tuesday night, should pick up a number of congressional votes. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said he hoped that NAFTA would be able to attract more than 110 Republican votes in the House. But he warned that some Republican House members might defect from the NAFTA agreement because of unhappiness over unrelated proposals being pushed for Western land management by Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt. The legislation Clinton sent to Congress makes thousands of changes in existing laws to reflect the trade agreement. The House is scheduled to vote on the trade agreement Nov. 17. Opponents have claimed they have 208 votes against the pact, only 10 short of the majority needed to kill the pact. The package reflects proposals put forward by the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee. The Associated Press Republicans celebrate after election victories Republicans rejoiced yesterday over victories in New Jersey, where Christie Whitman unseated Gov. Jim Florio; New York City, where former prosecutor Rudolf Giuliani ousted Mayor David Dinkins, and Virginia, where George Allen won an open governor's race to end 12 years of Democratic control. The GOP sweep in this year's top elections signals trouble ahead for Democrats, the party in power that is suddenly on the receiving end of voter demand for change. Yet there is evidence aptly that politicians of all stripes should beware. A throw-the-rascals-out mentality is especially sobering news for Democrats, who control 34 Senate seats, 36 governorships, and a majority of the 435 House seats up for grabs in 1994. But voters showed they could be nonpartisan in their anti-incumbent mood as well, endorsing termlimits in Maine and New York City and giving themselves the power to recall state officials in New Jersey. Immediately, the results were analyzed for what, if anything, they said about President Clinton. And on that Tuesday's returns also showed fresh signs of a conservative tilt in urban politics, as anxiety about crime and declining quality of city life dominated mayoral contests. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS full service bar after 57 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown MOTHER NATURE NIKE IS CALLING. Caldera 3/4 Plus 841-6966 914 Massachusetts ALBUM RELEASE W/ RISE NOV. 5 - THE HIDEAWAY We Congratulate Chara Dillon for her position on Panhellenic Executive Board as Vice President for Educational Programs and also and also Rachel Rose for Judiciary Board! X.I.Love, Your A∑Δsisters Can We Talk? An Interracial and Intercultural Experiment Are you a KU student interested in having open and honest dialogue sharing your life and culture with others who are different from you? If so, "Can We Talk?" might be an exciting learning experience for you! Twenty students of different cultural and racial heritage will be selected through application and interview. Participants will commit to an orientation and ten weekly dialogue sessions designed to increase understanding. Orientation: Saturday, January 22, 1994 Ten weekly sessions: Tuesdays, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. January 25-April 5,1994 Call for information and application: Rick Clock: 841-8001 Brian Johnson: 843-4948 Sponsored by: by: Baptist Student Union United Methodist Campus Ministry Lutheran Campus Ministry Canterbury House (Episcopal) Lutheran Student Fellowship Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presbyterian Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren) Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship St. Lawrence Catholic Center