The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 10, 1977, Page page 2, Image 2

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    thursday, fcbru:ry 10, 1977
p3 2
daily nebresken
news digest
By Hie Associated Press
Bonn, West Germany AP-West Germany is determined
to resist U.S. objections to its nuclear power sales agree
ment with Brazil, a spokesman said Wednesday .as a Bonn
delegation left to open talks in Washington on the disputs.
Government spokesman Armin Gruenewald said Foreign
Office Under Secretary; Peter Hermes would take -part in
the two days of talks'starting Thursday.. His seven-man
delegation also includes officials of the Research and
Economics Ministry. Gruenewald said that, earlier this
week, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's ministers reaffirmed
Schmidt's decision to "meticulously" carry out the June
1975 agreement with Brazil. It provides for the sale of
eight reactors, uranium enrichment and fuel reprocessing
facilities.
Debate payment
Washington-The League of Women Voters is still
trying to pay the .bills for the nationally televised debates
that were centerpieces of the campaign between President
Carter and former President Gerald R. Ford. The league's
education fund announced Wednesday it is filing suit to
reverse a. Federal Election Commission ban on the use of
corporate and labor union contributions to finance the
debates. A league official said about $315,000 in debate
bills already have been paid, with another $5,000 to
$6,000 outstanding. The league has raised $224,000 in
contributions earmarked for the debates, and has paid
more than $70,000 out of its own treasury.
Zorinsky assigned
Washington, (AP)-Nebraska Sen. Edward Zorinsky
said Wednesday he is "extremely pleased" at the assign
ments he received as freshman senators were appointed to
various committees. Zorinsky said he had been named to
the. Agriculture Committee, the Commerce, Science and
short stuff
The indoor tennis courts
will be open Sunday from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. the last
day to register is Friday
from 9 a.m. to noon. See
Ray Huppert, Sports
Complex 125.
ASUN needs people to
help organize and to teach
classes for the Nebraska
Free University. Call
ASUN, 472-2581, or Jane
Todd, 432-5803, evenings
. .
Students who want to
study in Seville, Spain, next
year should check this week
with Robert ' Valentine,
assistant professor of modern
Old father 117. Require
ments include junior stand
ing next year, a 3.0 grade
point average and a personal
interview. The program is
offered to UNL students
calendar
8:30 . a.m.-Student
Affairs . staff, Nebraska
Union 243.
2 p.m. Health Educa
tion staff, Union 243.
4 pjn. Council of
American Indian Students,
Union 343.
5:30 pjn.-Eta Sigma
Gamma, Union Harvest
Room A.
6 pjn.-Christian Science
Organization, Union 222.
6:30 p.m. Residence
Hall Association, Union 232.
6:30 p.m.-Phi Chi Theta
initiation, Union 343.
7 p.m.-Young Repub
licans, Union 242.
7 pjn.-Baptist Student
Union, Union Auditorium.
7:30 p.m. - Mexican -American
Student Associa
tion, Union 243.
7:30 p.m. Publications
Committee, Union 216.
7:30 pjn.-Math Coun
selors, Union 225 B-C.
daily nebraskan
Editor-in-chief: Sandy Mohr. Managing Editor: Pete Mason.
News Editor: Rex Seline. Associate News Editors: Larry Lutz and
Ron Ruggless. Layout Editor: Liz Beard. Entertainment Editor:
Michael Zangari. Sports Editor: Jim Hunt. Third Dimension
Editor: Terri Willson. Night. News Editor: Sharon Armstrong.
Photography Chief: Ted Kirk.
Copy editors: D" Bockhahn. Ann Owens and Gail Smith.
Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager: Gregg
Wurdeman. 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. Third
Dimension is published every other Tuesday of this period.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R
streets. Lincoln, Neb. 8403. Telephone: (432) 472-2583.
Copyright 1976, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprint
ed without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except
material covered by another copyright.
- Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 63501 .
Transportation Committee, and the Nutrition and Human
Needs Committee. He said he was particularly pleased
with the agricultural assignment and added that a seat on
that panel as well as one on the Commerce Committee
would allow him to give better representation to all
sectors of Nebraska.
Gunman jokes
Indianapolis-A nervous gunman who has held a
mortgage company executive hostage for more than 24
hours appeared to relax today, even joking with persons
who called his apartment, police said. But Anthony G.
Kiritsis, 44, of Indianapolis, still refused to release
Richard O. Hall, 42, a mortgage company director who
was abducted from his downtown office Tuesday with the
muzzle of a shotgun wired to the back of his neck. A
police spokesman said Kiritsis, who vowed Tuesday that
he "was "ready to die" rather than go to jail, "wasn't vent
ing his anger" on the callers and that they considered that
a good sign. Authorities were reported drafting papers
offering Kiritsis immunity from prosecution for possible
use in negotiations for Hall's release.
Economy program
Omaha-Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., testified before the
House Ways and .Means Committee Wednesday on a
program he said "would benefit the American economy
and help working taxpayers save for retirement years , . .
An aide reported from Washington that Curtis appeared
before the House committee, which began hearings on
President Carter's package to revive the economy, in
support of an American stock ownership program the
senator drafted in the last Congress.
Curtis said his program would benefit only those
persons, with incomes of less than $40,000 a year. It
would allow investment of up to 15 per cent of earned
income in common stocks of American companies, and
would treat them as deductions for federal income tax
purposes. Stock purchased under the program would have
to be held for seven years. Dividends received would be
taxed as ordinary income, and after seven years stock that"
is sold would be treated as capital gains. The maximum a
person could invest as tax deductible would be $ 1 ,500 per
year.
through the University of
Colorado; however, students
who go to Seville will be
enrolled at UNL
:
Members of the
American Institute of
Chemical Engineers can sign
up for the Stillwater, Okla.,
and Rapid City, S. D.,
student conventions. Parti
cipants can sign up on the
chemical engineering bulle
tin board. The next meeting
will be at 7 p.m., Tuesday in
chemical engineering lounge,
Avery 337.
Interviews will be Tues
day for the Union Advisory
Board, Council on Student
Life and other committees.
Call 472-2581 for details.
-
The Corn Cobs spirit
organization is selling "Stick
it to Mizzou-Support NIT
T-shirts until noon Friday at
both Nebraska Unions.
The Union Program
Council (UPC) will be inter
viewing Wednesday for
Model United Nations,
recreation and black
activities chairpersons.
Information and applica
tions are available in Union
115.
V v.
Persons who want to join
Young Republicans can sign
up today at the member
ship .booth in the Union
North Lobby.
UPC's Special. Events
Committee is taking applica
tions for members. Contact
the UPC office, Union 115,
or call'472-2454.
The Universal Arts and
Education Association is
sponsoring a lecture and
demonstration of "Aikido"
at 7:15 tonight in the
Centennial College Pumpkin
Room. ,
The Pre-Physical Therapy
organization wi3 tour the
physical therapy facilities in
the training room of the
South Stadium at 6:30
tonight.
The Mexican-American
Student Association will
meet at 7:30 tonight in the
Union. Room number will
be posted.
Beta Alpha Psi and
Community Involvement
Services are sponsoring a
free income tax service for
students, low income
families and the elderly. The
service is available from
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today
and Friday in Union 225
F-G-H.
' The Office of Scholar
ships and Financial Aids is
issuing National Direct
Student Loan checks Feb.
14,-15 and 16 from 9:30
to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to
3:30 p.m. in the Union Ball
room. Recipients should
bring their student identi
fication. .
The Baptist Student
Union is sponsoring a 6:59
Rally tonight in the Union.
Room number will be
posted.
John Janovy, life
sciences professor, will
speak on Mysosoma
Funduli: Cellular Role
Playing During Sporgenesis
at 3:30 today in the Bessey
Hall Auditorium.
The Chinese New Year
Banquet sponsored by the
Chinese Student Association
will be at 6 pjn.' Feb. 19
in ,the Union. Tickets are
$5.50 for nonmembers and
$430 for members. Contact
the Foreign Student office,
Union 345, or call 472-
3265.
Rep. Charles Thone will
be at Wesley House, 640
N. 16th St., at 7 p.m.
Sunday to talk about The
Ethics of Decision Making'
in Government and to
answer questions.
The Chinese Culture
Club is showing two
documentary movies at
7:30 pjn. Saturday in the
Union Small Auditorium.
Admission is 50 cents.
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