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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1981)
Wednesday, October 7, 1931 page 6 daily nebraskan Students: Stability shaken n n n u NEW! EAST LINCOLN LOCATION 48th & Vine O COPIES O 466-8159 7 DAYS A WEEK oon all Legs o ISoofc Out o oeniBTi an g 14th & 0 d I Si fLEw I mm k&Wil I! If H TO My am jm By Joe Kreizinger Reactions to the Tuesday morning as sassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat were ones of concern and shock Dy most UNL students. An informal survey taken Tuesday afternoon showed that tlie majority of students interviewed said Sa dat had been a motivating force in Middle East peace. . , , "It's really a sad situation," said Sandra Raemsch, a junior criminal science major from Omaha. "I don't think that anyone can take his place as a peace-maker. Todd Hlavaty, a graduate student in life sciences from Lincoln, called Sadat a very outstanding man. The loss of a gentleman of this nature has to have an impact on peace in the Middle East." Hlavaty said he hopes the following gen eration of Egyptians can carry on the work of Sadat in the field of peace. Kaveh Amirdelfan, a business admini stration graduate student from Iran, said the Sadat assassination may result in a situ ation similar to that in Iran. "1 think the same kind of revolution, the same kind of trauma will happen in Egypt that has happened in Iran," Amirdel fan said. Nora Vera, UNL professor of modern language, said the assassination will prob ably be the end of any attempt for peace in the Middle East." Modernized Egypt "I hope they can come up with a leader who will heed what Sadat did," she said. "Sadat was trying to make Egypt modern. I'm afraid something will happen like has happened in Iran." Greg Hyslop, a mathematics graduate student from Broken Bow, said Sadat's death is certain to "shake things up" in the Middle East peace situation. "It will cause a state of political un rest" Hyslop said, "The United States lost a close ally and friend in Sadat." Therese Finn, a junior business major from Omaha, said she feels the Sadat assas sination will have little effect on the pro gression of peace in the Middle East. "It will disturb things quite a bit," Finn said. "But 1 don't think it will have a last ing effect." Finn, like the majority of those inter viewed, said she had no idea who was be hind the assassination. She also said she thinks there is much more information concerning the assassination that has not been revealed to the public. State of unrest Marcia Bals, a freshman accounting ma jor from Crete, said she also looks for a state of unrest as a result of Sadat's death. "It will be a long time before things get back to normal," she said. "It will also have an effect on U.S. relations with Egypt. The state of unrest could cause the United States to again look to the draft." Tish Mockler, an undeclared freshman from Omaha, summed up the thoughts of many by saying that the assassination will cause "mass confusion." The depth of concern by UNL students and staff was evident Tuesday afternoon following the shooting, as both television rooms in the Nebraska Union were packed by those interested in hearing the latest on the Sadat assassination. r.. x , If ", f !z Sandra Raemsch Todd Hlavaty - '' - g & "' i. JW2 j L -J v Greg Hyslop v xj f 1 I'M J n r iiij II III II MM 11- 'I IN1IIT- t Visit the Clipper barbershop for your hairstyling needs. "Hi, I'm Marc and I will help you with the look you want for today." 2 blocks south of campus Monday-Friday 8:00-5:30 Saturday 8:00 - 4:00 124 North 12th 474-4455 Nora Vera Photos by Mark Billingsley Luncheon held for journalists The Nebraska High School Press Association (NHSPA) will celebrate its 50th anniversary at a noon luncheon Monday Oct. 26, in the Nebraska East Cam pus Union. Professor Mary Benedict from the University of Indi ana will be the featured speaker at the luncheon be ing held in conjunction with the NHSPA fall convention. Benedict is the coordinator of scholastic journalism programs. All past NHSPA officers and members are invited to attend the luncheon and should contact Pam Perkins at the UNL School of Jour nalism by Oct. 15 to con firm reservations.
