U. NEWS California Ethnic requirements approved . Beginning next fall, all U. of California, Irvine, freshmen will he required to take two courses in multi cultural and international studies The new requirements are the result of a two-year study by the Task Force on General Education, made up of administrators, faculty and students Although the new requirements will he added to the current general studies courses, task force members said they should not overburden students because they also will fulfill other requirement categories ■dim Kanalli Neu University, U. of California, Irvine SMITH CORONA Crossword Challenge ACROSS 1 Auction action 4 'Thu m fun'* H "You art* you 12 ‘Much About Nothin}.' 13 Cnmtoii and tomato 14 Tbrlotac rival If) "Steel Whorl** 15 Fmir-n rft11. 19 Com poitkm 20 High-tech ia* write til pe A hi'! 21 One _ time > individually t 1 23 November veg gir 2fi HwUwvui (K*n»xl 2h MutUmcui p»*ni*l 30 Dorm, tor one 34 1V Smith Corona 3D 660 hn» .i character me mom 2 wd* 3S On an even 39 Colummat 40 Profeiwit* mirk Abbr 41 The Hockir» foi s nut Alice At>bi 44 Clean air -igrn cy Ahhr 4<> "What a go-'d boy - 2 w d* 49 prime time .‘i! Houston base bailer ‘>.‘i Where doctor * 58 Literature assignment .S9 Mminlaintop 60 Yale student 61 Trade 62 Make* u iIm'm 63 Kennedi tn ('rantton At«br nnw\ 1 (.'and) »hat*r*i 2 To lie a Lover’ i Kanaat- senator A bkr nKH>'. exam* 6 Kim , hmnrrt oi k h ' Framed Roger Rabbit** 9 l h\v t, poker *. ai il* 10 Neighbor two* 1 i Matter™ in final 10 Thompson of ‘Back to the FuiurvIT 17 _ la in Mato: lui n.'UiC 24 1 titi«‘ 25 Pop the ijucfclion 27 December 24 oi .11 W “Takt- On Mr’ 31 Bran iwjurcc 12 trip vacation J.’i Graduate* of 55 Aero** Al>b» i"> 'A Ni^htmair on Street * M- P-p Nl ' AA i at tin; 1' Empuefc tiu- »u;t A. Tit tor 43 Hit*, tn a way A. Kireplmt' I rnOur 4t'» Him ► band equip 4 7 (.1 a (field ci mi n *e n t 4W- BramHori!’ M) b.a* ape 52 Sloeking ituflei » ‘ 53 Acting pact 54 Ken of “thir ls comeliitiig f>n Lul( trnubtrmakrf DECEMBER ANSWERS r Look for February Crossword answers in the next issue of U. Brought to you by: SMITH CORONA Illinois Armed unrobbery ... Joseph Muleahey, a first-year law student at the U of Illinois, was arrested and put in jail overnight after trying to withdraw $15 from his hank account. Muleahey said he unknowingly used a withdrawal slip that had a holdup note written on it The note said, “Give me $10,000, 1 have a gun " Fifteen minutes later, about 10 police officers arrested Muleahey for attempted armed robbery. They hand cuffed, fingerprinted and photographed him. and transferred him to the county jail where he spent the night. He was released the next day after bank secu rity officers reviewed a tape of the "holdup," checked Mulcahey's back ground and determined the incident was a hoax and Muleahey was innocent ■ Julie M Anthony. The Daily Northwestern, Northwestern U INDIANA Student receives 20-year drug sentence ... A Northwestern U junior was sen tenced to 20 years in prison for dealing cocaine this fall The student was charged with two counts of conspiracy to deal cocaine and one count of dealing more than three grains of cocaine. Defense lawyers pointed out his previ ously clean police record, but Judge William MaHanna sentenced him to a total of 60 years m prison. 20 years for each of the three counts. However, because of his age and background, he will be allowed to serve the sentences concurrently MaHanna said, “One thing to learn from this is that the penalty for such crimes is severe." The student is appealing the sentence. "Rob Swanson, Purdue Exponent. Purdue U. Kansas A secure way home ... The U. of Kansas offers inebriated or vulnerable stu dents a way home through a taxi ser vice, Secure Cab The ride is free with a student I D. and is available from 11 BeThe Author Of Our Next Bestseller. St-nd usvour most closet idea fot out I-Shitt Slogan t ’.onicst. and \tnn message could appeal on a Siena ( luh 1 Shu t1 I hat s out Grand Pri/e, plus a gifl-qualii\ . Sierra Club Book Second and Third Pri/e wmneis rec etve a lull-color Siena Club lk>ok Send vour etui v typed on a S\f> card j with voui name, address, phone numbei t \ and entt s categoi \ ()utdoor Adventure 01 Fnvironmental Protection. Oneentis pei c ategoi \ please Mail to: Sierra Club T-Shirt Slogan Contest, \ttn Wench Smith. 7S0 Polk Street. San Francisco, (A 94109, postmarked b\ Febnian 10,1990 Vc)u don't need to be a mcmlx'i to entei SierraClub-h .... • ' W< l . .0 VU" • v r t t;t . i (e-; . • i Cm >! *- wig** Aut-'.ti cxcome pretty o* S Individual Student s23 Joint Student 'X\ Individual Regulai HI Joint Regulai Duo liukklc suhtcnpuun in Sin in (S730) and Chapin pubtirauom (St i Due are ihm us stediK iiliic Ao3»m - SU» ~ Enclose check and mail to Sierra Club Dept H902, P 0 Box 7959, San Francisco. CA 94120 p m to 2:30 a m. seven days a week. On-campus calls receive priority, said KU Student Coordinator Charles Bryan. Bryan said the group takes pr< cautions to avoid abuse of the program He said students are asked for an I I) number and drop-off address to avoid abuse. "The purpose of Secure Cab is to give people who are in trouble a ride home,” he said. “We're there when they had one beer too many or their friends left them at a bar or they are on campus and think someone is following them. People still need to be responsible for their own transportation." ■ Beth Behrens, The University Daily Kansan, U. of Kansas Kentucky Whu ordered the pizza?... U. uf Kentucky business students standing in the add drop line received a surprise when fret pizzas and sodas were delivered. College of Business Alumni Affairs Director Ralph Brown ordered lunch for about 200 students after he realized how slowly the line was moving. “While it wasn’t our fault, it was our respon siblity to take care of the students," he said. Senior Tracv Harris, who waited in line four hours, said, “1 thought it was really considerate of them to bring food and drinks to us. Sometimes cam pus feels so big, and it made you feel like someone was thinking about you ■ Cynthia Lewis, Kentucky Kernel, l of Kentucky NORTH CAROLINA Milk crate misdemeanor ... As of last month, North Carolina students and residents using plastic crates for st 1 age or furniture may be fined $3(><) and/or sentenced to six months in ja The unauthorized possession of plast milk crates from North Carolm dairies was made illegal after tl. Carolina/Virginia Dairy Product Association realized the two states lo nearly 1 million crates each year at cost of about $2 million. Executive Director Barbara Short said the ass ciation launched a publicity campaign: encouraging students to return the crates to groceries and dairies, guar anteeing amnesty through Dec 1 ■ Julie Gammill, The Daily Tar Heel, l of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Pennsylvania Police thwart planned flag burning .Political protest took the form of sym bolic art last November at Carnegie Mellon U when an art student Jessica Caplan’s performance art flag burning ceremony was stopped. Caplan planned to hang kerosene-soaked flags from 8 countries, including the l S soil them, wash them and burn them together in a metal basin. The ashes would have been placed together in a hollow model of the earth. Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Ron Campana had campus police stop the protest for safety reasons. Caplan said politics were the issue. 1 did disscuss in depth with (Facility Safety Analyst for the university) Bob Anderegg what I was going to do. We discussed my burning pieces of 100 percent cotton soaked in an accelerant; he said he’d supply the extingishers and that it was a 'go,”’ she said. "The only thing 1 left out was what patterns were on the material ■ Farron W. Levy, The Daily Tartan. Carnegie Mellon U.