J news digast . By TI12 Associated Frees Siionr Ixbafton-P&lestinisn guerrillas claimed capture , of a Chri-thn etrorholi near the Israeli border Thursday cr.d sdi they were drawing fire from Israeli tanks and arCbry across the border. Israel also sent reconnaissance j lanes over the battle area, they said. At the same time Lebanon's rightist Christian leaders sent an urgent appeal to Arab states to intervene against the advancing leftist Palestinian forces in southern Lebanon to prevent the battle there from rekindling the country's civil war. They urged Arab peacekeepers to save the "life of a sisterly nation." In Israel the military command declined to comment directly on reports of tank movements and overflights and would . only say there was no unusual activity in the region. Israel is known to be worried that a victory in southern Lebanon by the Palestinians would once again allow them to conduct raids and harass the Israeli border area. - Assassination Karlsruhe, West Germany-A gunman firing from a motorcycle assassinated West Germany's leading prosecu tor of urban terrorists Thursday as his car pulled away, from a traffic light in downtown Karlsruhe, police said The Baden-Wuerttemberg Interior Ministry said Federal Prosecutor Siegfried Buback, 57; and his driver died Instantly and his bodyguard was critically wounded. Police said the murder vehicle carried a driver and The rider sprayed the car with machine gun fire. The motorcycle carried a license plate from Ludwfcdiafen, 30 miles down the Rhine river, the spokes man said. Witnesses told police the driver of the Japanese manufactured vehicle may have been a woman. Both assassins were wearing crash helmets and heavy clothing. Enorgy paHoy Washington-President Carter is preparing to reveal a nuclear energy policy that is expected to delete all federal funding for development of controversial plutonium powered reactors. It was indicated that the policy state ment wouJi be issued Thursday and that it would carry strong wording designed in part to impress upon foreign nuclear powers the VS. determination to halt the .spread of nuclear technology. Sources indicated that Carter did much of the work on the policy statement himself and that it is a strong reflection of the President's personal view on the need to limit nuclear proliferation. In his campaign for the White House, Carter promised to develop a policy that would halt the spread of nuclear technology and particularly the spread of plutonium, which can be used in the manufacture of .luclear bombs. Modes 'shooked' : ' Washington-House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes ' says he is "shocked" to find that two congressional clerks, including one technically appointed by him, are running $l-million-a-year print shops rent-free on the Capitol grounds. "This is one of the archaisms around this place that need to be re-examined and changed," Rhodes said through a spokesman. He was reacting to disclosures that clerks Thomas Lankford and David Ramage reap uidy, epril 8, 1977 substantial profits and salaries from their privately owned print shops, in addition to the marly S15QQ-vear salaries they each receive from the taxpayers. Ccnccr warning Washington -A year-and-aha!f after warnings began about a possible cancer hazard in millions of children's sleepwear garments, a federal agency is deciding whether to ban the chemical involved. The Consumer Product Safety Commission scheduled a vote Thursday on whether to ban production of Tris, a flame-retardant used in children's polyester sleepwear. daily nebraskan FriltnrJnwhiof fjindu Mnhr. Maruralna Editor: Pet Mason Newt Editor: Rex Selin. Associate Newt Editors: Larry Lutzand Ron Ruggless. Layout Editor: Liz Beard. Entertainment Editor: Carta Enestrom. porti Editor: Jim Hunt. Night Newi Editor: Sharon Armstrong. Photography Chief : Ted Kirk. Copy editors: Deb Bockhahn, Ann Owens, Gail Smith and Becky Williams. Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manegor: Gregg Wurdeman. Assistant Advertising Manager: Dick Worick. 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. 68503. Telephone: (402) 472-2583. Copyright 1977, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be re printed without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by another copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 63501 . short stuff Any students who have completed ten semester hours, of political science courses, including at least one junior-senior level course and have maintained a B average are invited to join Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary society. If interested con tact James Brown, visiting instructor of political . science, or Annette Kovar at 432-6095. April IS is the last day to apply for summer financial aid. . The UNL Rodeo Club is sponsoring the annual rodeo Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 1:30 pjn. and finals at 7:45 pan. at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum.. Michael Graves, Princeton University pro fessor and Architectural Award winner, will speak a! 3:30 p.m. in the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery Auditorium. Tickets for the Ag-Econ, ' Agra-Business Club Banquet April 12 are available from Lynn in Filley Hall 317. The Union Program Council Talks and Topics Committee will meet Wednesday, at 3:30 pjn. in the Union. The meeting is to gain student input on what speakers should be brought to campus next year. Room number will be posted. 1 calendar 10:30 a.m. Montgomery Series lecture by James Townsend, Nebraska Union Auditorium. 12:30 p.m.-Muslim Stu dent Association, Union 337. 2 p.m.-Daily Nebraskan, Union 216. 5:45 pjn.-UNL Star Trek Association, Union 222. - v 7:30 p.m.-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Union 202. 1 Southbound at Osteins this Friday end Sntunf ay. 6c2 b end take a treble mm m C. f ;f Vv, "v!"- V- .if; J ! f. r The Community Involve ment Services is sponsoring a workshop, The Chang ing Community-The Changing Volunteer, April 14 and 15. Registration packets are available in the Student Affairs office. For more information call Com munity Involvement Services, 472-2484. ., The Pre-Vet Club is sponsoring a rip to Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo April 16. Club members interested in the trip should contact Cathy Pinkerton 472-9502. LAW SCHOOL - INTERVIEWS Counselors are available daily at the UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY V GOUJEGE'OF LAW ' ' , -7 to offer guidance and career planning . Call or write USFV, 8353 Sepulvsda Ehd. Sepurvtdi, California 91343. Tel. 213-894-571 1 The College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-time day and evening programs. The school is fully accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California. n 1 i n o if V 7hcn I think fcbeut pizza. Vhcn my wallet says i can't aflerd . Q VJfczn U& delivery guy leaves three larfp pizzas ' (v:llh everything) at my deer by ir.!sta!;o. "X; i to O pizza i St- I '.,1,1 I 4 - I fi U ,V-. IN v