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Tuesday, October 19, 1993
ENTERTAINMENT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEIRD: Bicyclist takes the money and rides
Continued from Page 9.
bery," but "if you... leave your pocketbook on the bench, and I take it," it is merely "larceny"—which is less serious. And in Newport, Wales, two months earlier, a judge said he would sentence a 15-year-old boy only to probation for raping a girl of the same age, provided that pay her about $700 so she could take a vacation and get over the incident.
home but was quickly apprehended.
Take the money and run
Leona Vanatta, 66, was charged with robbing the Trans World Bank, of which she is a regular customer, in San Fernando, Calif., in September. She arrived at the bank expecting that her monthly Social Security funds ($242) had been direct-deposited. When informed that the funds were not yet available, she pulled out a gun and said, "Now can I have my money?" She took the $242, hopped on her bicycle and started to pedal
Gulity conscience
Vincent Branciforte, 39, was arrested for possession of child pornography in Clearwater, Fla., in September. Originally, police had intended to question him about taking photographs on a public beach of little girls showering nude — although possession of such photos is not illegal in Florida. However, according to police, when they visited his home to question him, Branciforte said, "I know why you are here," went outside, fished around in his garbage can, and handed police other photographs that were illegal to possess. "Had he not given us those pictures," said Capt. Frank Palombo, "we'd have nothing."
Not a bright idea
forced to postpone his 33-city tour in September for one month because he was still recuperating from his last show in The Netherlands. To satisfy TV and radio stations there, Rose had ingested five bulbs in one day (vs. his usual limit of no more than one every 24 hours) and had to be treated for stomach cramps and bleeding bowels.
Light bulb eater Jim Rose was
Say that again
Timothy Ray Anderson filed a lawsuit against a McDonald's restaurant in Milwaukee in May for injuries he suffered when a security guard shot him in the stomach as he attempted a robbery. Anderson's lawyer wrote in the complaint, "The mere fact that you're holding up McDonald's with a gun doesn't mean you give up your right to be protected from somebody who wants to shoot you."
Copyright 1993 Universal Press Syndicate
REAMS: Nighttime visions provide insights
Continued from Page 9.
processing we all do on an unconscious level."
Botts said some psychologists looked at the symbols in dreams to help learn about issues facing their clients. People can also learn to analyze dreams on their own, she said.
"If a person is psychologically oriented and interested in learning about their internal world, dreams can be beneficial." Botts said.
Botts said dreams were best understood when they were interpreted as symbols rather than interpreted literally. Dream symbols are highly personal, so those interested in examining their dreams should beware of books that assign specific meanings to symbols, she said.
Botts said analyzing dreams involved learning one's own personal language.
"It's a matter of practice and learning to pay attention to dreams," Botts said. "A kind of idiosyncratic language will develop."
Botts said some common student dreams were forgetting to go to class or take an exam, being naked in public places or being embarrassed in class. Students also frequently dream about relationships, she said.
But some people, like Sergio Ickowicz, Costa Rica senior, never remember their dreams.
"I wake up all excited, but then I never remember what happened," he said.
dreams. Some people simply don't believe their dreams are valuable.
Those who do wish to remember dreams can practice a few simple techniques. Botts recommended writing down dreams immediately upon waking, talking about dreams with friends or simply willing oneself to remember them.
Botts and Hallenbeck agreed there was nothing wrong with forgetting
And those who are successful at remembering their dreams find they learn valuable information about themselves. Matt Shatzman, St. Louis freshman, said a recurring dream had taught him something about himself.
"My dreams always end with me on a cot with all this food around me and I can't eat it," he said. "Maybe it's a sign that I'm starving and I can't afford to buy food."
Have youdined at The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
"Everyone" wants to kiss the bride, except the groom.
THE WEDDING BANQUET (PG-13)
TODAY (4:30) ,7:00,9:30
DICKINSON THEATRE
641 8600
Dickinson 6
3235 7800 6951
The Fiveitive R$^{10-13}$: 9:0, 9:40
Mr. Nanny P$^{10-13}$: (4:30)
The Program R$^{10-13}$: 7:20, 9:45
Mr. Jones P$^{10-13}$: (4:20), 7:15, 9:50
For Love or Money R$^{10-13}$: (4:25), 7:00, 9:30
Beverly Hills Hikilies R$^{10-13}$: (4:30), 7:10, 9:35
Malice P$^{10-13}$: (4:15), 7:10, 9:50
3 Poinentime Sibwil Hearting D stere
*Oriented Citizen Animation* Impared Stere
SUK FILMS
FILMS
Drugstore Cowboy
Tues., Oct. 19, 9:30 PM
Wed., Oct. 20, 7:00 PM
Thurs., Oct. 21, 9:30 PM
Stanley Kubrick's
LOLITA
Wed., Oct. 20, 9:30 PM
Thurs., Oct. 21, 7:00 PM
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium.
All seats $2.50
Free admission with SUA Movie Card.
For information, call 864-SHOW.
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULTS $3.00
UNTIL TICKET SEATED
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Cool Runnings PQ 6.15
7.20, 7.30
The Good Son II 6.90
7.20, 7.30
Judgement Night II 7.15, 7.30
Age of Innocence PQ 6.80, 6.90
Gottsberg PQ 7.90
CINEMA TWIN
BILLOW AVE. SIDE $1 25
Robin Hood Men in Tights P8-13.50
7.26, 8.30
Free Willy P8
8.50, 7.26
DailyShowingTimes
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard Lenexa, Kansas
Call IMTCI for more info: Mon - Fri from 8am - 5pm
1-800-669-4682
To qualify you must:
♦ be age 18 - 40
♦ be able to attend one 29 hour visit
per week for 3 weeks
♦ flexible dates available for student schedules
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $375
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is now seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
We Have Something That You Don't Have! 90210 & MELROSE PLACE Every Wednesday at BENCHWARMERS
*Come in for a beer and some PUP's.
*Watch on our crystal clear BIG screen T.V.'s
**$3.00 burger baskets
**Domestic Longneck special
RECREATION SERVICES CLIMBING WORKSHOP
FOR BEGINNERS
- Saturday, October 23,1993
•207 Robinson Center
•1:00-5:00pm
Cost: $2.00 per participant
Sign-up: Robinson 208 Monday-Friday
8am-5pm or day of workshop
This is a non-climbing workshop designed to acquaint the beginner with:
• Use and Care of Equipment
• Basic Rock Knowledge
• Basic Knot Tying
Instruction will be provided by qualified instructors. For more information call 864-3546
Tickets: Allen Fieldhouse Ticket Office Call 864-3141 or stop by M-F, 8 am - 5 pm
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