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Thursday, September 30, 1993
Learn to Fly
842-0000
1234567890
PARTY TIME ANYTIME Sunglasses, Bausch & Lomb, etc. Sterling Silver Jewelry Clothing and Accessories for Men & Women parking in rear
843-0611
Costumes and accessories on 2nd Floor. Formal wear & accessories for sale or rent. 928 Mass Downtown
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "THE ADDAMS FAMILY
A Choice Comedy.
IMAGINE FILMS ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A BRIAN GRAZER PRODUCTION A BARRY SONNENFELD FILM MICHAEL J. FOX
"FOR LOVE OR MONEY" GABRIELLE ANWAR ANTHONY HIGGINS BOB BALABAN MICHAEL TUCKER MAKE UP BY BRUCE BROUGHTON CREATING SUSAN LYALL
CD PRODUCED GRAHAM PLACE FILM JIM MILLER PRODUCTION PETER LARKIN PRODUCTION OLLIVER WOOD WRITTEN BY MARK ROSENTHAL & LAWRENCE KONNER
10081E EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS DAVID T. FRIENOLY PRODUced BY BRIAN GRAZER RECORDED BY BARRY SONNENFELD
PG PARental Guidance Suggested OPENS OCTOBER 1ST A UNIVERSAL RELEASE UNIVERSAL
SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE INTEGRATED FOR COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION/WORLD
First Republican backs health plan
First Repub Hillary Clinton courts Congress for support
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Hillary Rodham Clinton picked up the first Republican cosponsor for the administration's health care plan yesterday as Sen. Jeffords pleaded his backing during the first lady's second round of hearings before Congress.
"I am pleased to be the first, but I am absolutely confident I will not be the last," Jeffords, a moderate from Vermont, said after a Senate Labor and Human Resources hearing.
No Republicans backed the president on the budget.
Although the White House is courting many Republicans — and believes no bill will get through Congress if it turns into a partisan fight like the budget battle — Jeffords is the first GOP lawyer who has been willing to put his name on President Clinton's bill.
Jeffords, who posed for pictures with Mrs. Clinton after her testimony, said he had informed her of his decision Tuesday night.
She spoke before two House committees on Tuesday, addressed the Senate and House Labor panels yesterday and will wrap up the week with the Senate Finance Committee today.
Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., said he was confused by the plan's claims to save $280 billion in Medicare and Medicaid spending and reduce the federal budget deficit by $90 billion while at the same time starting new entitlements such as money for long-term care and prescription drugs.
"I sort of scratch my head, because in a lot of areas the boot doesn't seem to fit the binding," Gregg said.
Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., supports a rival plan to have the government
ment pay all medical bills, an idea backed by liberal Democrats whom the White House will need to win over to get the bill passed.
"It's a legitimate worry," said Mrs Clinton. But she added that consumers could vote against a plan and show their displeasure by just not rejoining it the next year.
Politely, Wellstone disagreed.
Wellstone complained that the Clinton plan might set up tiers of health care, with the basic plan not high enough in quality.
"That's not exactly the case, because some people don't have that vote to buy up to a higher-priced plan because they don't have the income," he said.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said he agreed with the Clinton goals for health reform, but added that "the problem is we don't need to create more problems than we fix."
Yeltsin deploys elite troops around parliament
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Elite paratroopers reinforced police surrounding parliament yesterday as the government gave hard-line lawmakers until Monday to surrender and end their defiance of President Boris Yeltsin.
A senior police officer died of injuries yesterday after being pushed in front of a car by anti-Yeltsin protesters during a clash with police, the Interior Ministry said. Lt. Col. Vladimir Reshtuk was the third person to be killed in connection with the parliament crisis.
Riot police wielding shields and batons chased away some 300 parliament supporters who had been waiting peacefully outside police lines around parliament today. Police pursued the crowd into a nearby train station.
Police on Tuesday gave lawmakers
and their supporters occupying the parliament building a 24-hour ultimatum to surrender their weapons and leave. But the government said today that the deadline to depart was Monday, warning that failure to comply "may entail serious consequences." The government statement said that all those who left peacefully before the deadline would not face prosecution.
In Washington, President Clinton today strongly endorsed Yeltsin's handling of the standoff.
"I think so far they've done quite well," Clinton said. "I don't think that any of us should be here basically armchair quarter backing the unfolding events."
Snow and rain drenched Moscow as police huddled in overcoats, stopping anyone entering parliament. Earlier, police pushed back demonstrators who tried to break through to parliament.
Glum lawmakers and their supporters inside sang during the night to keep up their spirits.
Yeltsin has ruled out compromise since he dissolved the Soviet-era parliament a week ago. He ordered parliamentary elections for December to end a bitter power struggle with parliamentary hard-liners over his political and free-market reforms. He set presidential elections in June.
The deployment of police reinforcements around parliament Tuesday increased the war of nerves on the increasingly demoralized and isolated lawmakers who have been holed up in the building, called the White House.
Special red-betet paratroopers armed with machine guns were trucked in overnight, boosting the riot police and Interior Ministry military already deployed.
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VISA
Now accepting receipts from the Spring 1993 semester for rebate payments
Receipts from cash or check purchases are eligible for a 6% rebate at the Customer Service counters of the KU Bookstores.
KU student I.D. required for rebate. Spring semester rebates (period 93) are available until Dec. 30, 1993. Computer hardware purchases are not eligible. Other restrictions may apply.
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students