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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1984)
Tuesday, October 2, 1034 Dally Ncbrsskan din Sou0 kOiMe GOTuaMes CyGiliY.IIccy The UNL Culture Center's search for a new hone continues. Meanwhile, the center's staff and clients prepare far s: least cne mqre war at the prsrer.t site, ioi2X.iewtss. matery needs a new bu2 ir Although seme prepress has been trade in the search for a new be in.; Richard Anriitr;-.; vice chanccLcr fee student aff jiIts, said he car.net discuss .-r.y ; Mils until next month. it t-:rV- " a n-r' sue. students a: t . eer.u.- haw tried to improve the appearance of the j. location a one-story. ".itbioclc building, Sara Boat -r..u associate director of the Nebraska Union, said. The center, which caters pre dominately to the social needs cf blacks, native Americans, Chica nes and Mexican-Americans, opened in 1970. The present building was donated by the uni versity and initial funds came from "the UNL athletic depart ment. A 1 &S I study by the UNL Phys ical Plant found that the struc ture was unacceptable for reno vation. A Culture Center task force was created soon afterward to fin da new buOding on campus where the center could be relo cated in the mainstream cf cam pus activities. privateh- owned Q Street Build up at 1CC0Q St, he said Terrace Hall, which had served as an annex for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity until spring of 1&33, was heavily opposed by sororities and fraternities. The organizations, as well as adminis tration officials, wanted the area to remain residential, Armstrong rnaae During the summer, students cosmetic changes. She said they painted the center's logo on the" outside of the building and painted the inside with graphic art. Some food thirds have been done to make the building usea ble, but she said, the center uh The Nebraska Union, whkh took control of the center in 19. from the department of multi-culrural affairs, organized a mee ting with students in January, 1S34 to dis cuss ideas, Daryi Swanson, Union director, said At the time, the only viable options considered were the unhTTsity-owTied Terrace Hall at 425 University Terrace and the The Q Street building, which houses the ofSces of The Picture Man, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance life Insurance Co., and other offices, was rejected by the task force because it was not suitable for Culture Center use, Swanson said While the decision is pending, the center will be used more heavily, program supervisor Vaughn Anthony said Hie number of students who use the center, both minority and non-minority, has increased dur ing the last year, Anthony said Groups such as the Kappa Al pha Psi black fraternity and the African Peoples Union have most of their meeting at the center, he said FoiiC Report VL iCx- hKTwa 33 vm. ai 113 parsed 454 V 16ch s. -TIy S.-C2 jbl Rre door cut reported Tha Cc&ge cf Bigness Administration Aetna Life and Casualty -I. P-s fret- 8iS ilel UNL po!ic Minted a Yellow Cab drow in getang money from a pas senger. S-.23 uu Attempted burglary re ported at 716 N. 16th St. 1:14 Purse reported stolen bora a car at 1510 QSl 41 pjea. Disturbance reported at the L2itary and Nx-al Science building. 54 p.D. license plate reported stolen from a car in Parking Area 1 at 1 7th and Vine streets. 5:42 pjou N'oose distarbaoce repord at 16ih and S stmts. 7:17 Two-car accident reported ia Parking Area 3. north of Harper-Schramm-Ssairh readesce haZs. No injur ks irere reported. 1&1S pjm. Cless reported it SeSeck Qsadrasfjei. Medicai treatment was re- ALL ARE EOJUED TO ATTEND - .v. Houss f- jmk w fW I I! ' t - - . u . : ft ",-.a Ctoorsl 1 r? zzz- m' am 1 ?"J MlciM t- 1 aia& cm aaoa . V sat ?ao "oa Ck 1 V Km : W D aKa 4Mb v C T "7 . i ! I X r i d " s i T 1 - J f Li-it iliL.ku ?-JSs I t A '. J I ! '" m. M tnwil ( i T."Z3 LOCATIONS A C7 n National and international news from the Reuter News Report Gontadora psace pica . draws U.S. objectiosiG WASHINGTON The Keagan administrtticn called Monday for chances in a proposed Central American peace treaty to force revision of Nicaragua's November 4 election, reduce Managua's military and prevent ehfstin;? on the treaty. A U S. official told reporters the ContaJora peace treaty as now written would allow Nicaragua to "hold elections that are universally considered to be fraudulent " The official, briefing reporters on condition he not be named, spelled out for the first time VS. objections to the pace treaty proposed by the Contadora group Mexico, Panama, Colombia nd enezu ela. While not offering specific language, he said the United States favors changes to: spell out a detailed requirement for true derr.om.ac elec tions, a requirement he said Nicaragua's Nmerr.bcr 4 elections could not meet. strengthen verification against cheatir-S- Ls s.ud the pres ent proposal calls for agreement later on setting upwrikation commissions but does not specify what hapix?ned if there is not agreement or if commission rulings are icred. invoke major provisions g.-irst U-S., Cuban and Soviet bloc military aid and advisers, and reduce CentnJ American military forces simultaneously. As now written, he said, the treaty would cut ofTUS. military aid to El Salvador and Honduras in 30 dry3 but csH for Nicara gua and other Central American countries to crk cut reduc tion of their military forces later. The U-S. cdrU suid Central American countries he vould net name ware prsp&xisg revi sions to subrnit before the Contadora group's Oct. 15 deadline. He said some would suggest some of the U-S. prepaid changes and some would not WASHINGTON The House of Kepresentatrrcs, angry oer the suicide bombing of the U-SL Embassy in Ikirut, Monday passed sweeping new embassy scairzy and snti-t3nrcrist legis lation. The $355-miIIion bill, sought by the Eeagsn adruistra tiort, would fund beefed-up scuriry netsures at embassies around the world and also authorize rewards of up to $500,000 for the apprehension cf international terrorists. The Senate is expected to pass a similar bill this week. U.S. Secretary of Labor Indicted NEW YORK Secretary- of Labor HsyrsoRd DorjT.-an was indicted Monday for allegedly taldrg part in. a scheme to falsify government documents when he was a consaructicn company executive before joining the Eeapji cabinet, Liwyers said. Donovan, who had previously been mrestined by two fed eral grand juries and a special prosecutor, wes indicted by a Bronx Country grand jury for taking part m a scheme related to his company's building of a subway tunnel is ! 'hnattan in 1979 and 19S0. President Reagan, who appointed Donovan to be his secretary of labor in 1931. said he was mwzre of the reports about Donovan's indictment and resLned faH confi dence in him. U.S. militaiy school tomsd over PANAJ.LV CITY The School of the Air.ericss, xn elite VS. training center whkli has taught basic nury and counter insurgency techniques to Latin American m.tsry oOcers for 3S years, was turned owr to Panama Monday. Ttt school and several other UjS. militJiry facilities were handed ever rs stipu lated in the 19. Panama Canal tiestias. pierr-rr.tr;t spokes men said. It was not clear how the school on Psas-sai's Atlantic coast, would now be used Panania's deiertse ciiieL Gen. Manuel Noriega, said earlier this month it would ecntinue to use VS. instractors but be administered by the fr,.u-m!aT axrned farces, The School of the Americas, estahshed tf the U-S. military in 1946. has trained more than 44.000 Jdikrs, Lludrng the late Panamanian strongmtn Chn&r lnvc f-srntr Nica raguxn dictator Anastask. Somca. lnpreme Court favors von Bi . WASHIXGTOK - The Suprer Court d !toiaj- Dawsh Kra socialite Claus n Bulw had K-en mcrtTy cocked of the attempt ed murder of h irtri.JLire c the basis ol Clegal evidence. The court without cesser- kt stand a ruang by the Rhode Island Supreme Court ih:,: c-:rjr l evidence shcnild not have been dratted in n Bulcs trsdl last April Tl.e court opened Its new tern Mdsy wh a Est of court decisions on whkh it mr!:t teb? frthtr scticn. Tn ranged from Watergate to homoexuil trfvsrs. hsnriul drug side-fffects and civd rhts. Te von Bulow esse had tfs mchei fcx fc&fiR the genera conservative court W.uli ccc.t-s to fcftaden tne admission of evidence chtaind trc-'t rtrt Edhtrence to formsl police precfdurts.