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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1978)
page 2 daily nebraskan monday, march 6, 1978 a w -- -. "Photo by Mark Biliingsley The "Return of Godzilla" was built by graduate students Hamilton Kingsley, Gustavo Seminario and Bruce Hobby to pass the time on a sunny Sunday when the temperature soared to blazing heights. Unfortunately, he snow that had the perfect consistency for the making of Godzilla will undoubtedly melt with the coming warmer temperatures. nebraskan Marathon . . . Publication No. 14480 Editor in chief: Ron Ruggless. Managing editor: Betsie Am nions. News editor: Janet Fix. Associate news editor: Anne Carothers and Marjie Lundstrom. Night news editor: Douglas R. Weil. Assistant news editor: Paula Ditrrick. Layout editor: Liz Beard. Entertainment editor: Pete Mason. Sports editor: Kevin Schnepf. Special editor: Carla Engstrom. Photography chief: Ted Kirk. East Campus bureau chief: John Ortmann. Editorial page: Mary Jo Pitzl. Copy editors: Lisa Brown, E..K. Casaccio, Jill Denning, Paula Dittrick, Kim Hachiya, and Janet Uiteras. Editorial assistant: Cindy Johnson. Business manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising manager: Gregg Wurdeman. Assistant advertising manager: Denise Jordan. Production Manager: Kitty Policky. The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during fall and spring semesters except during vacations. Address: Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R streets. Lincoln, Neb. 68588. Telephone: 472-2588. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb. 68501 . Continued from Page 1 Disco music followed for the next few hours, and the now-weary dancers struggled to keep the pace. The figures on the tally board kept mounting as the crowd Cfnc c. Vnr? cheered, and nay cry of "tired yet?" was V'iUUCo a pilUIiy: President Tito to visit Carter Belgrade, Yugoslavia President Tito, Eruope's oldest head of state and pro bably the world's most traveled statesman, flies to the United States on Tuesday as the first Communist leader to visit President Carter's White House. The 85-year-old Tito, who has carved out an international role as friend of all blocs and member of none, will be completing a tour of superpowers that began in September when he made a 18,000-mile swing through the Soviet Union and China. associated press datelines U.S. and Yugoslav officials say Tito and Carter will examine African and Mid dle Eastern issues and discuss the first significant American arms sales to Yugo slavia since 1961 . Swiss searchers silent Laussane, Switzerland- Swiss author ities Saturday refused to discuss details of their search for the body of Charlie Chaplin, stolen from his grave at the village cemetery in nearby Corsier-sur-Vevey. "We have nothing to say," said a spokesman for the Vaud cantonal (state) police. "When we have, we will issue a communique." Mexican exchange Mexico City -Forty American pri soners serving terms in Mexican jails will be flown to San Diego on Monday as part of the prisoner exchange agreement between the two countries, U.S. officials said Satur day. It will be the last major exchange under the program, they said. dk 31 1UK MM stuff Beta Alpha Psi is spon soring an accounting lab today at 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. in CBA 124. The Society of Women Engineers will meet tonight at 7 in Nebraska Hall W183. The Prayer & Praise organization will meet at 7:30 pjn. at St. Mark's on-the-Campus Church, 13th &R. The AS UN Government Liaison Committee will meet Tuesday at 6:30 pjn. in the union. Room number will be posted. The UNL Student Die tetic Club will meet at 6:30 pjn. Tuesday in the Home Economics Building 31. The UNL Young Demo crats will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the union. Room number will be posted. Architecture College's SAB will meet Tuesday at 6 30 p.m. upstairs of Barry more 's. Ali members urged to attend. Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. March of Dimes THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED B THE PUBLISHER loudly answered by, "No!" Gatsby provided the music for the final three hours. The public turned out to watch the unique dances concocted by frazzled minds. A circle of whopping cranes thrust their fists in the air and whopped to the beat; a chain of hopping guitarists circled the floor and several girls promenanded the room on their partners' shoulders. The end and the awards finally came. Sophomores Deb Cook and Bill Turner from Omaha walked off with top honors and a trip to Las Vegas, and the Chi Phi fraternity took top award for an organization. It was midnight. We had made it. At the end there was only the littered ball room floor, 41 weary but happy couples, 82 aching backs, 164 battered feet -and $16,044 raised for muscular dystrophy. New York-Scientists are skeptical about reports that a book to be published next month will detail the first successful cloning of a human being - producing a genetically identical twin of a person. "It does sound like a hoax," said Dr. Robert Krooth, a professor of human genetics at Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons here. Scientists at the National Institute of Health in Washington, D.C., which oversees much of the medical research in this country, said they did not know of anyone engaged in human cloning research, or of any breakthroughs in the field. Genetic experts generally agree that al though British scientists have produced a living frog through cloning, such a process involving humans is virtually impossible at this point. A spokesman for J.B. Lippincott said Friday that the publishing house was com ing out April 28 with "In His Image: The Cloning of a Man," by free-lance science writer David Rorvik. classifieds gel results! C GOD Respectfully Requests The Same Consideration You MightjGive. . . . . . IBM . . . Exxon ... Liw . . . Medicine Before You Decide What You Want To Do With Your Life You're undoubtedly at a point where you are seriously considering what you should do with your life after college. Do. include the Catholic priesthood in your options. "At least, check out what this specialized work for God involves. You can do so on a test-it, no-risk, live-in basis in the Crosier Residency Program. Here's a way to help you make up your mind at your own pace about whether the Crosier priesthood is for you while continuing your education. I The Crosiers, known formally as the Order of the Holy Cross, one of the oldest rchgKus orders of men m the Catholu Church, date back to the IMCs I As a Crosier resident, you'll live in an unrestricted atmosphere conducive to making the most important decision of your life. In the warm, congenial, stimulating environment of Crosier House, you'll learn how the priests and brothers live and work. You'll have every opportunity to give thoughtful and prayerful consideration to working for God as a Crosier priest or brother Ha mm4 Mai Today! rather Jim Vtaro. O.S.C Croon Hon I2 I Wale Road Fori ayat. IV 4U2S Tell me more about the Crotwt Rnuirn, i Program Addren cm .State. .1. I " . MONDAY Mi Reg. 12" Pizza - wPepperoni, Mushrooms, 2 Cokes or Hamburger ON LY $3 TAX NO COUPONS ACCEPTED