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Southeast Community Cellos (SCC) is
jnovfc ahead w&h iu lcz;-rans pin ca3
L"3 for i ccnsoI-Lied carpuj, said SCC
FresHest Robert Hicher.
The pba caTs for continued, although
limited, use of UNL facilities, but no con
struction on UNL property, he soil.
Kay Coffey, UNL assistant business
manner, S2IJ the school tses some UNL
clarrocra facilities, as wc3 is a buying on
17th St, just north of the Gty Campus. It
mH be a continuing program, he said, add-,
icg that he thought SCC probably would
continue to ndc arrangements to use
UNL faculties.
Escher agreed, but said t consolidated
campus would be the best, lie said some
courses did not adept to a classroom sett
inj. "
Some classes could cot move in and out
of a room at UNL in an hour, he said.
Some courses need equipment to remain in
one location, which could cot always be
arranged under the present agreement, he
.said.
Ccssirsctbn ccssllersd
At one time during the school's plann
ing process, administrators considered con
struction on university land, but dropped
that idea when they found land was not
available, he said.
The consideration of university land was
prompted by a state analyst's report show
ing that some university property was not
bting utilized. There were no sizzle
amount left unused, according to a univer
sity oflkhl, so the pin was cropped.
Coffey sali SCC was interested in some
land at 4Zth and IJc!Jrede streets and
some university land near Whittier Janior
Ilh. lie said SCC had contacted his office
more than a year 233 as a part of their
search for a suitable campus site.
Doth sites eventually were rejected and
SCC continued to lock for land, he added.
The Whittier site was being considered as a
support area for parkrg, while the 4Eth St.
location was being considered for a campus
site.
" Erpcrd;aplrncd
Doth- areas are part of the university's
long range campus expansion plan, Coffey
short stuff
1 .
news diosst
By The Associated Press
Bomb lulls two
Washington A bomb ripped through a
car on Washington's embassy row Tuesday,
killing the former Chilean ambassador to
the United States and a woman research
colleague, hospital officials said. Another -person
was seriously injured in the blast.
Orlando Letelier, 44, ambassador during
the regime of the late Marxist President
Salvador Alecde, and Ronne Karpen
Moffitt, who worked with Letelier at a
research institute, died in the explosion.
Mrs. Moffitt's husband was injured in the
explosion. The car in which they were
riding erupted in flames as it passed along
Sheridan Circle near the residence of the
Chilean ambassador. A private organiza
tion advocateing suspension of US. econo
mic and military aid to Latin govern
ments which violate human rights said that
"It was no secret that Letelier was an ar
dent opponent of the repressive ruling
military regime in Chile.
Hanoi wins
Washington Despite U. S. opposition,
Communist Vietnam won membership in
the World Bank Tuesday. AU.S. official
Efcher said SCC plans to construct a
campus at 86th and 0 streets, and pub
lished legal notices for the construction in
Lincoln papers this week.
Eicher said the 86th and O site is suited
to SCC's needs for a variety of reasons.
"Ours isn't a Lincoln school, but a 15-v
county coSege," he said. Te need space
for parking, consolidation and a location
that is accessible to our students. We think
this site w2 supply us with that."
lie said by consolidating, SCCs opera
tion can be more efficient because the
classrooms will not be spread throughout
the city. SCC classes currently meet in at
least 40 Lincoln locations.
said no other cation voted against Hanoi
The vets on Vietnam was taken informally
during a closed meeting of the executive
directors of the bank, which lends billions
of dollars a year to member cations to help
them with development projects. The U. S. -director,
Charles Cooper, told a reporter
after the meeting, "I voted against it. No
other country did so." The Socialist Re
public of Vietnam last week won mem
bership in the International Monetary
Fund, also over U.S. opposition.
Tood for ffQQ
Washington President Ford accepted
free golf outings from a U. S. Steel Corp.
lobbyist at a New Jersey country dub
while he was a congressman, the President's
spokesman acknowledged Tuesday. "The
President has been a personal friend of B13
Whyte for 28. years and twice, on two
weekends, he was a guest of Whyte at the
New Jersey golf course while he was a
member of Congress," said White House
Press Secretary Ron Nessen. Whyte now is
a vice president of U. S. Steel. He could
not be reached immediately for comment.
Nessen was asked if his statement was an
admission that Ford had accepted a free
weekend paid for by Whyte. The press
secretary replied, "Yes." Nessen made the
statement after columnist Jack Anderson
said Whyte hosted Ford at the Pine Valley
Golf Chib near Clemen ton, NJ., between
1964 and 1971 while. Ford was in the
House of Representatives.
F. Albert Cotton, a
Texas University professor,
wO speak about Structure
crJ lledtsffSsm of Stcphy
loeoced NucUcss at 3:30
pjn. today in Hamilton
110. A coffee hour will be
at 2:30 pan. hi !Im2toa
54S-9.
m
Students interested in
competitive smallbore rifle
shooting should attend the
UNL Rifle Club meeting at
7:30 pjn. tonight in the
Military and Naval Science
EUg. northeast basement
comer.
Faculty and graduate stu
dents from the UNL College
of Home Economics are in
vited to a potluck picnic at
5:30 pjn. Wednesday in the
backyard of Home Manage
ment Lab A. Persons should
register on the bulletin
board food list by the
dean's office in the Home
Economics BMg.
The NU Veterinarians
will meet at 7 pjn. tonight
in the Veterinary Science
Bldg.
-
The East Campus Union
Program Council will spon
sor an art lending program
from 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. today
in the East Campus Student
Union.
Gamma, the
bM w
health science honorary,
will sponsor a lecture at 7
pjn. tonight in the Union.
Richard Schmidt, assistant
professor of physical educa
tion, will speak on "Aerobic
Exercise and Physical Fit
cess." Everyone is welcome.
The Pre-Physical Therapy
Club will meet at 7 pjn.to-
cfht in the Union. Room
cumber will be posted,
; -
There wQ be a tea for
all freshmen winners of one
to four-year Regent Scholar
ships from 3:30 to 5 pjn.
today in the Union Centen
nial Room. The tea is spon
sored by the Alpha Lambda
Delta freshman honorary.
The Union Program
Council (UPC) will hold in
terviews for Black Activities
Committee Chairperson at
4 pjn. today. Information
and applications are avail
able in the UPC office,
Nebraska Union 115. Ap
plications are due at noon.
UNL College Republi
cans are sponsoring a
Tatch the Debates Keg
ger at 7 pjn. Thursday,
Sept. 23 at the Chateau
LaFkur Aprs, clubhouse.
The kegger is open to
everyone.
The Campus R Cress
w3 meet at 6 pjn. Thurs
tzy, fci the Uricn. Room
cumber will be posted.
.
Mary Morday, coordin
ator of Graduate and under
graduate prcgrms for the
Ccge cf Buskess Admin
fcirricn, w2X speak at the
rhl Chi Tfceta business hon
orary meetr-g at 4 pjn.
Thursday, fci the Union
Robert Olson, agronomy
professor, w21 show slides
cf Lis recent trip to the
Tccple't Repullle of China
fa?&3 the Agronomy
Club meeting at 7 pjn.
Thursday, ia Keiai Hall
244.
Alpha Zeta, agricultural
service honorary, will meet
at 7 pjn. tonight at C. Y.
Thompson Library.
calendar
daily nebraskan
Editor-in-chief : Theresa Foreman. Managing Editor: Randal
Biauvelt. News Editor: Sandy fctohr. Associate News Editors: Ron
Rugglessand Rex Seiine. Layout Editor: Liz Beard. Entertainment
Editor: Michael Zangari. Sports Editor: Pete Wegman. Third
Dimension Editor: Nancy Stohs. Night News Editor: Kim
Shepherd. Photography Editor: Steve Boerner. Photography
Chief : Ted Kirk.
Copy Editors: Chuck Beck. Nancy Clark. Pete Mason. Gail
Smith and Randy Wright.
Business Manager: Jerri Haussier. Advertising Manager: Gregg
Wurdeman. Assistant -Advertising Manager: Bruce Mc Morris.
Production Manager: Kitty Poiicky.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Committee on Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday during
the fail and spring semesters, except during vacations.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Union 34, 14th and
R Streets. Lincoln. Neb. 63403. Telephone (402) 472-25S3.
Copyright 1976. the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be
reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan.
except material covered by another copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln. Neb. 63501 .
7:30 ajn.-Co2ege of Arts
and Sciences-fcreakfast, Ne
braska Union 203.
, 10 ajn.-Chancellor's
Commission on Status of
Women, Union 216.
1:30 pjn. -Personnel
orientation, Union 232.
3 pjn.-Cer.ter for Stu
dents and Organizations
treasurer orientation, Union
Auditorium.
3:30 pjn.-A!pha Lambda
Delta, freshman honorary
tea, Union 202-202 A.
5:30 pjn.-En gin ee ring
Toastmasters, Union Har
vest Room C. '
: 5:30 pjn. - Gamma
I Lambda, UNO band fratern
ity, Union Harvest Room A.
6 pjn. - ASUN Senate
Meeting, Union Conference
Rooms.
7 pjn.-Union Program
Council (UPC) films, Union
Centennial Room.
7 pjn. Physical Ther
apy Club, Union Auditor
ium. 7 p jn.-Eta Sigma Gamma
health science honorary,
. Union 222.
7 pjn-UFC Jazz and
Java, Union South Crib.
7:30 pjn.-Merfraternity
Council, Union 202.
7:30 pjn.-UNL Wildlife
Club, Union 242.
730 pjn.-Math Coun
selors, Union 225 B-C.
- ,. - m j:-.m. jj.CTHrTiMlNlrtMfHia
Assorted
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p'.iis lxh!
CCrNTC'i'N GATEWAY
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