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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1976)
thurrdr, September 23, 1970 By Tfcs Associated Prcj Facing realty Salisbury, Rhodesia-Prime Minister Ian Smith, weich- ins with ether white lawmakers the Dritish-American plan for trrerrins power to Rhodesia's Hack majority, soli Yednesday Tc have got to face up to realities." lie re fused to say whether his 20-membcr cabinet had agreed to the plan in its two days of meetings, adding that the deci sion wH be made Thursday by his party caucus-the 50 white members of parliament. VS. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is reportedly carrying to black African leaders word that Smith is recommending to his govern ment a shift to black rule within two years. Growth seen Washington Most of the underdeveloped nations, in cluding the very poorest, managed some economic growth New HPER building needed Construction of a new Health, Physical Education and Recreational (HPER) Building at the University of Nebra ska at Omaha (UNO) is desperately needed, according to NU President D.B. Varner. Financing for the building was given top priority on the NU Board of Regents proposed 1977 budget at its September meeting. Varner said he thinks the building is needed because UNO physical education graduate study programs are be ing taught in small, temporary metal buildings. AP "NO physical .education, recreation and health classes currently are in the UNO Field House and the metal buildings. UNO Chancellor Ronald Roskehs called the present facilities "shameful." Although the new building will house physical educa tion, recreation and health classes, it also will alleviate space problems for athletic team practices, Roskens said. The building will contain two gymnasiums and a swim ming pool. UNO has never had a swimming pool. Roskens said the intramural program at UNO also will be expanded with the construction of new facilities. Money for the building was allocated by the Legisla- daily Editor-in-chief: Theresa Foreman. Managing Editor; Randal Biauvelt. News Editor: Sandy Mohr. Associate News Editors: Ron Ruggless and Rex SeHne. 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 Haussler. Ad i - Manager: Gregg Wurdeman. Assistant Advertising Manager: Bruce McMorris. Production Manager: Kitty Policky. The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications Committee on Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, except during vacations. Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34. 14th and R Streets. Lincoln. Neb. 68403.' Telephone (402) 472-2588: 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. 68501 . fiLtl YUUtt EUUUAIIUIM WUKlV hUK YUU I E" f V f t I f 1 I1 Direct commissions in the U.S. Army are open to a limited number of coHega graduates. We still have openings for the Aril 1377 dsss. So, if you are to be a mid-term grsd. cc'J before October 1. For more information shout becoming . an officer, cz'Az Lt. Suzanme Schliitt 4Q2ES5ie (COLLECT) JOBS FOR WOIViEN WHO ARENT AFRAID OF RESPONSIBILITY nsws digest nebraskan f A k 2 C :'S.Mft-, rin i ., ,,. -' in the past two years despite the world recession and hgh inflation, the 7or!J Dank reported Yednesday. The bank's report appeared to end fears that the recession would force a halt in economic growth in poor countries and worsen the already impoverished conditions of their peoples. The bank itself was among those that had pre dicted such an outcome was possible. In its annual report, the bank said that several factors accounted for the growth, including an increase in agricultural production in many countries, a record amount of assistance from developed nations and the adoption of economic reforms, such as tax reform, in some of the poorest nations. Britain warned London-A royal commission warned Britain against a major commitment to nuclear power for electricity Wed nesday, citing two major reasons-the danger posed by nu clear wastes and the "entirely credible" possibility that terrorists could seize material to build a bomb. The com mission said the enrivonmental pollution that could be caused by nuclear power stations carries "grave potential implications for mankind" and urged stepped up research in alternative power sources such as tides, wind and sun. The report warned there should be no big nuclear expan sion in Britain until there is a safe way to dispose inde finitely of highly radioactive wastes. tun? in 1973, and an architect was hired to plan the building. However, when construction of the building came up for reappointment of funds in 1974, Governor J. James Exon vetoed it from the proposed budget. In 1975, the Legislature approved financing for the building again, but Exon vetoed it. Legislative attempts at overriding Exon's vetoes in 1974 and 1975 were un successful. - Varner said he thinks Exon did not understand that the building was essential to academics at UNO. "The building has an unfortunate title," Varner said. "Perhaps it (the title) made the governor think it was just a gymnasium" Varner said he anticipates that the Legislature and Exon will approve the 1977 NU budget with the HPER Building as top priority. Football motorists lose free parking Football fans, beware. Cars parked illegally on the UNL Gty Campus this Saturday will be towed. No warn- -ing tickets or our-of-town visitor tickets will be issued. Cars blocking traffic or parked on grass, driveways or sidewalks will be towed to a lot at 1100 N. 17th St., according to Capt. Ken Markle of Campus Police. "With such large crowds at the games, we can't afford to let emergency routes get clogged," Markle explained. "Lots for students and faculty who have Saturday classes must also be kept open. ."We usually have good cooperation from the fans, averaging about 25 towed cars per game." Markle said. A $15 fee must be paid for a towed car. After 6 pjn violators must either call or go to the Campus Police office,! 024 Avery Ave. Most university parking lots will be open at noon. Football fans may park in the 250-staH lot at 21st and Vine streets, or on any streets not restricted by Lincoln Police. In ai'Jui' 2,500 stalls are available near the western edge of the fairgrounds at 14th and Military Road. Begin ning at noon Saturday, shuttle buses will take people at the fairgrounds to and from the stadium. a - START AS AN OFFICER! For the woman college graduate, we offer an executive position, a challenging and reward ing future, with excellent pay (the same as male ..of equal rank). You'll be doing work that realty counts. Serving your country. And youll travel. Make new friends. Widen . your world. Varner EH it- i i 4 "Ilk WkP 3 BMUki 8f ft-rf iwftflk .... The UNL CbEege Repub licans are sponsoring a Tatch the Debates Kecr at 7 iosljA at the Chateau LaFleur Apt. Clubhouse, 1025 N. 63rd St. The kegger is open to everyone. The Campus Red Cross will meet at 6 tonight in the Nebra&a Union. Room number wO be posted. . . i!ary iSowday, coordinator of graduate and undergraduate programs for the College of Essssess Administration, will speak at the Phi Chi Thets business honorary meeting at 4 pjn. today in the Union. ' Agronomy Prof. Robert Olson will show slMesof his recent trip to the People's Republic of China follow ing the Agronomy Club meeting at 7 tonight in Keim Hall 244. . . Aquaquettes, the UNL synchronized swimming club, w21 meet at 5:30 p jn. today at the Women's Physical Education Kdg. swimming pool. Anyone interested in joining the club should attend this meeting. Zoology Prof. Paul Johnsgard will speak on Ecology and Population Trends of Trumpeter Swans m North America at 330 pjm. today in Bessey Hall Auditorium. A coffee hour wiU begin at 3 pjn. The program is sponsored by the life Sciences Seminar. Prof. George Hoffman of the University of Teras will speak on Rural Trans formation in Eastern Europe at 3:30 pjn. Friday in the Union Small Au' The first pep. raly of the 1976 football season will be at 630 Friday at the BroyhiS Fountain, north of the Union. All Tassel and Corncobs members are required to attend. Head football rich Tom Osborne and football players will speak. Lai ii t-"-' r-t r W kitiJ -I....... rT . . V , Til I i I short stuff The Association for Computing Machinery is having a party for arj computer science majors at 8 pjn. Friday at Prof. George Nagy's home, 1921 CSt. Prof. Eriaa Larkins of Purdue University will speak on Regdstion of Storage Protein Synthesis in Normal end Opzqs&-2A2dzezt 2:30 pjn. Friday in Eessey Hall Auditorium. calendar 8:30 ajn.-Student Affairs staff,' Nebraska Union 243. 10 a jn. Admissions and Advising F.lcCook, Union 216. 2 pjn.-Hea!th Educa tion stiff, Union 216. 2:30 pjn.- Food Handlers training, Union Auditorium. 4 pjn.-Phi Chi Theta, business honorary, Union 232. . 4 pjn.-Council of American Indian Students executive countil, Union 343. 6 pjn.-Christian Science Organization, Union 222. 6:30 pjn. Nebraska Public Interest Research Group, Union 202. 7 pjn.-Council on Student Life, Union 203. 7 pjn -Pentecostal Student Fellowship, Union 243. - 7 pjn. Food Handlers training, Union Auditorium. 7 pjn. Baptist Student Union, Union North Con ference Room. pjn. Builders, Union South Conference Room. 7 pjn.-International Club, Union 337. 7 pjn. Union Program Council films, - Union Centennial Room. 7:30 . pjn.-Math Counselors, Union 225 B-C. 7:30 pjn.-Mexican-American Student Associa tion, Union 232. - - '" - ;1 r?-k --