monday, October 3, 1977
daily nebraskan
rael
page 2
U.S. urges Is
United Nations, N.Y.-The United States joined with
the Soviet Union on Saturday in urging Israel to recognize
the "legitimate rights of the Palestinian people" and to
grant a negotiating role at Middle East peace talks to theu
"representatives."
The joint declaration, aimed at reconvening a Geneva
peace conference on the Middle East before the end of
this year, also called on Israel to withdraw from territory
occupied during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
associated press
dateline
to recbghize
Palest
inerig
hts
. j- j u tuie uaoV when talking to re-
porters about negotiations for a possible Honda Motor to.
plant at MarysviUe, Ohio. "You can't sell the WW- C a I T j-.!,
ST; pfcnJM marked. When a reporter questioned 5LI IUIK5
to on Xe use of tS term, he said "Japs are Japanese.
They call us Yankees, whatever that is.
this filibuster.' saiH Rvr
predicting that a conclusive vote is likely by Tuesday.
Revoli quelled
The Israeli government reacted with predictable
dissatisfaction. In a strongly worded rebuttal, Israel
says the U.S.-Soviet proposals would make the peacemak
ing process "more difficult" and would harden the Arab
countries negotiating position,
. 1 , Later, the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO)
welcomed the joint statement, saying it contained
"positive indications towards a just settlement of the
Middle East conflict" '
It was the first time the U.S. officially said a Mideast
settlement should give the Palestinians their 'legitimate
rights." And it marked the first time the Soviet Union had
gone so far in calling for peaceful relations between Israel
and the Arab nations.
T n..j...t, r...fir!r nmted in Dacca early
Sunday and rebels briefly seized the country s national
radio declaringan "armed revolution." Radio officials
later returned on the air and said the Bangladesh army
had quickly quelled the revolt.
At the Dacca airport, where five Japanese terrorists
were holding a hijacked jetliner, witnesses said as many
as seven army officers were marched to a hangar and
executed by gunfire during the uprising. t
The hijackers released 59 of their 140 hostages early
today in a step-by-step exchange for $6 million in ransom
and six "comrades" freed from Japanese jails.
But negotiations were interrupted by the attempted
coup, and officials had ho indication where they planned
to go with the remaining 80 hostages.
Vote pledged
'Japs'
Columbus, Ohio-The Japanese American Citizens
League has asked Gov, James Rhodes to apologize for
using the term "Japs" to refer to Japanese businessmen.
Washington-Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd
pledged Saturday the Senate will take a coiclusiye vote
on natural gas pricing no matter how long it takes to
end a filibuster on the issue.
As the Senate held its second consecutive Saturday
session, Byrd conceded that supporters of lifting federal
natural gas controls have the votes to win.
But he predicted that federal controls still will be in
effect when Congress completes work on the critical
portion of President Carter's energy bill, although he said
producers will be able to charge higher prices.
UNA interest stimulated by donation
A recent donation of $200 for student memberships in
the United Nations Association of Lincoln, (UNA of Lin
coln) should stimulate interest in the organization, accord
ing to a chapter officer.
Ralph Garner, local chapter president, said the dona
tion was given by a person who began as a youth member
of the United Nations (UN) and now is a UN member.
It is hoped the scholarship will be used by those who
cannot afford the $ 10 membership fee.
UNA of Lincoln members receive the local chapter and
national newsletters. They also attend meetings where
speakers talk about foreign countries or international
affairs.
In October, the Secretary Director of the United
Nations Press Information- Service of the United States
will speak.
A $100 scholarship is given every year to the outstand
ing student in the local chapter, chosen by the students,
Garner said.
One UNA of Uncoln project is to renovate the UN
flags that were made years ago by the group. This year the
chapter will make new flags for countries who recently
joined the UN. -
short
stuff
The Lincoln chapter, of
the United Nations Associa
tion has ten free members
ships available to interested
university students. Contact
the Student Activities
Office for more informa
tion. The Office of Interna
tional Educational Services
needs volunteers to help
prepare an International
Newsletter. For further
information contact the
Community Involvement
Service Office or phone
472-2484.
union
calendar
1:30 p.m.-Ed. Psych.
Dept., room 216.
4:30 p.m. - Daily
Nebraskan, room 243.
5:30 pjn.-Towne Club
Pledges, room 343.
6 p.m.-Towne Club,
Harvest Rm. AB.
6:30 pjn.-Kappa Kit
tens, room 216. -
7 p jn.-Table Tennis
Club, Conference rooms.
7 pjn. -Delta Sigma Pi
Exec, room 222.
7:30 p jn.-Math Counse
lors, room 225.
8 pjn.-Piii Beta Kappa
"Joel Hurtsfield," room
202.
8 pjn .-Delta Sigma Pi
fledges, Auditorium.
9 ajn. 5 pjn.-UPC-Crosby,
SlMs, & Nash
ticket sales, Centennial
Room, enter 215-C.
Interested in a gay
women's rap group? Call the
Women's Resource Center,
472-2597.
Today is the deadline for
making application for
degrees or certificates to be
received at the end of
this semester. Apply at the
Office of Registration and
Records, Information
Window, Administration
Building.
Beta Alpha Psi is spon
soring an Accounting Lab in
CBA Auditorium from 3 to
5 p jn., and 6:30 to 8:30
p.m, in CBA 330.
;
The UNL Prospective
Law Students Association
will meet at 7 pjn. in the
Union. Room number will
be posted,
f
UNL Table Tennis
The
Q
D
Q
Club will v meet from 7 to
10 p.m. in the Union North
and South Conference
Rooms.
-
The Prayer and Praise
Organization will meet at
7:30 p.m. tonight at St.
Mark's on the Campus,
13th and R Streets.
The Undergraduate
Sociology Association will
meet at 7:30 tonight in
Oldfather Hall 707.
Campus bold, the UNL
branch of the Girl Scouts
of America, will meet at 8
p.m. tonight at 1020 G St.
No. A.
All University Fund is
sponsoring "Plantasia,"
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The UNL Tassels will
meet Tuesday at 5 pjn. in
the Union. Room number
will be posted.
The Campus Red Cross
will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday
in the Union. Room number
will be posted.
The Government Liaison
Committee will meet Tues
day in the Union at 6:30
p.m.
The Association of
International ' Chemical
Engineers will meet Tues
day at 7 p.m. in Avery
337.
Alpha Lambda Delta is
sponsoring a booth in the
Union. Pledges are asked to
sign for membership, and
members to pick up their
certificates on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
D
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Moscow-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
said Saturday the United States and the Soviet Union have
stepped onto the road which leads to an agreement" for
a new strategic arms limitation accord. '
"It may be said that the two powers, the Soviet Union
and the United States, have now stepped onto the road
which leads to an agreement. But it can not be said that
all questions have been decided," he said. ,
Gromyko made his optimistic assessment of last week's
talks with President Carter and secretary of State Cyrus
R. Vance in an unusual interview recorded in the United
States for Soviet national television.
The 1972 U.S.-Soviet arms limitation agreement
(SALT), the first joint effort aimed at restricting the nu
clear arsenals of the two super-powers, expires Monday
with no new accord ready to replace it.
imftciiinrivrfiiOiift'if i "
Tho Good Nsfehbor.
O
ooo
A brand new combination of your favorite
jazz talents performing now through .
October 15 in the Clayton House Lounge,
The Clayton House Restaurant Q Lounge
Clayton Houw Lower Uvrl lOih k "O" Strmi downiown LiiKoln Frtt pvkin for dinnn uoi
Snvinf Irakfui, Lunch and Dinnct dtily
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Teacher
(Grads for Dec, May, & Summer)
Orientation Sessions
covering
PLACEMENT &
REGISTRATION
PROCEDURES
WHEN:
Tues. 10477 1pm
Wed. 10577 4 pm & 7pm
Thurs. 10677 flpm
WHERE:
Herzlik Hud.
attendance at only one
session is necessary
Rnnm llonzlik Hall
TERCHER PLH6EMENT