Friday, April 27, 1834
Pago 2
Daily Nebraskan
Kimball ticket scheme
slashes student prices
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Carta Johrnon, 477-5723
Den Wsiton, 473-7331
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Thanks to a new ticket-pricing policy, UNL stu
dents no longer can use cost as an excuse to avoid
performances at Kimball Recital Hall.
The privileged price, designed by Kimball Direc
tor Ron Bowlin, allows students who paid activities
fees to enjoy performances for $3 in B section seats,
Kimball Box Office manager Amy Meilander said.
Three dollars is kind of like going to a movie ,
Meilander said, "except it's cheaper and it's live."
Additional price reductions' are made for stu
dents who buy either a four-performance or eight
performance season ticket, she said. Ticket costs are
$10.20 and $18, discounts of 15 percent and 25
percent, respectively.
.Prices for regular, non-student B section seats
range from $3 to $14, Bowlin said.
"A student could find himself sitting next to
someone who paid $14 to see the same perfor
mance," he said.
New prices were started to eliminate price con
siderations, Bowlin said. He said the new prices
were not a reaction to a decrease in student
attendance. .
"We made the decision that we wanted to do
something about student prices," he said. "The prive
leged price was just something we dreamed up. It's
really important."
Students who buy season tickets before May 30
can pay in three-part installments, Meilander said.
Students pay one-third of the price before the dead
line and the rest of the money is due in June and
July, she said.
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Sartor Hamann annual spring sale is on now. There are savings to he
found throughout the store. This is for a limited time only, so hurry in and
take advantage of our spring sale prices.
VISA - MASTERCARD -LAY A WAY- SFLCIAL FINANCING A VAILABLE
SINCE 1905
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DOWNTOWN 1130 "0"
ACROSS FROM THE CENTRUM
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GATEWAY MALL
National and international news
from the Renter News Report
China and ILD. cin '
nuclear cc operation pact
PEKING China and the United States
have signed a nuclear cooperation pact, clear
ing the way for the sale of U.S. reactors to
Peking, a senior Keshan administration official
said today. He said the Ere-eraent, concluded
Thursday sfter three years of talks, was not a
commitment to supply reactors and nuclear
material but rather "a framework agreement
which specifies the guarantees and controls
.under which supply may take place." The pact,
which administration sources said would make
U.S. companies el:;;;bb to bid for contracts
worth up to $20 billion, is to be initialed in
Peking on Monday in the presence of President
Reagan and Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang. The
administration official said China's plans to
create a nuclear energy generating capacity of
20,000 megawatts meant the Chinese were
aiming for "easily 10 or 12 big reactors."
Soviets reject chemical treaty
GENEVA, Switzerland The Soviet Union
Thursday formally rejected a U.S. proposal for
a treaty outlawing chemical weapons, telling
the 40-nation Geneva disarmament confer
ence the plan would seriously set back negotia-
tions on the issue, Moscow's chief delegate, Vik
tor Issraelyan, said the U.S. draft, presented
last week by Vice President George Bushr con
tained "deliberately unacceptable" provisions
for verification and was aimed at concealing
American plans for a major chemical rearma
ment program.
Tutting forward demands for unimpeded
access to the territory of other states con
tinues to block the achievement of agreements
on a chemical weapons ban," Issraelyan said in
the first official Soviet response to the U.S.
plan.
Moslem is Lebanece minister
BEIRUT President Amin Gemayel Thurs
day appointed Rashid Karami, a veteran Mos
lem politician backed by Syria, to be prime
minister of a national unity government in
Lebanon. Gemayel's plan,' agreed on with Syria,
is to bring leaders of all the main Christian and
Moslem factions into the government to work
on a plan of political reforms which might end
Lebanon's nine years of civil strife.
Karami, who has served as prime minister
nine times since 1955, announced after two
hours of talks with Gemayel at the Presidential
Palace that he had agreed to form a new
Cabinet. Karami, 62, called on the Lebanese to
"cast weapons aside" and work together to
rebuild society and the economy.
Better herpes treatment found
CHICAGO Researchers may have found
the first meaningful treatment for genital
herpes, an incurable disease afflicting millions
worldwide, according to a study published
Thursday. The agent is a capsule form of an
ointment already on the market acyclovir,
developed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. and
sold in salve form under, the brand name
Zovirax. A study published in the Journal of
. the American Medical Association said the '
oral form of the drug, w hile not a cure, worked
faster and better than the ointment in clearing
up the infection in persons who suffer recur
ring attacks.
Saudi tanker burning x:t csa
MANAMA, Bahrain A giant Saudi-owned
oil tanker was still burning Thursday after an
explosion on board last night that occurred
while the vessel was in an area declared a
prohibited zone by Iraq in its war with Iran.
The captain of a rescue ship quoted survivors
as saying the blast could have been caused by a
missile or a mine and that the tanker's hull
plates were bent inward. There was no w?ord
from Baghdad of any Iraqi attacks on shipping.
m In Washington, the Pentagon said some Iraqi
aircraft had been in the vicinity but there was
not enough information available to say
whether the ship had been attacked. Shipping
sources said all but one Filipino member of the
33-man crew had been rescued from the
178,808-ton Safma al-Arab, which caught fire
alter the blast 70 miles southeast of Iran's
Kharg Island oil terrain aL In Stockholm, the
ship's operators, Saleninvest, said it had taken
on more than 300,000 tons of 'crude oil at
Kharg and was bound for France. The tanker
was about 100 miles northeast of Bahrain
ihursday.