The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 02, 1982, Page Page 7, Image 7

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    Thursday, December 2, 1982
Goodwill mission
Daily Nebraskan
Page 7
8
0 Ne br aakan
By Lorna Nissen
Eighty Nebraskans will leave the state in March to
serve as ambassadors to the Soviet Union as part of a
goodwill mission sponsored by Friendship Force, Mary
Hart of the Nebraska Friendship Force said.
An international organization formed by former
President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Friendship Force
attempts to help people of all ages and nationalities to
learn about and understand each other through exchanges,
Hart said.
Although this is the first Nebraska mission to Russia,
it is not. the first Force-sponsored trip to the Soviet
Union, she said. Also, it is not a true Friendship Force
exchange since the Russian people are not allowed to
come to the United States as ambassadors, she said.
$1,295 exchange cost
The 12-day trip will cost each ambassador about
$1,295, which includes air fare from New York to Russia,
hotel accommodations, most meals and train fare, Hart
said.
In the past, 250 Nebraskans were chosen as ambas
sadors for missions, but now only 80 are chosen, Hart
said. The number of ambassadors was cut because the
larger number of people necessitated taking a charter
flight, which is not as enjoyable as flying on a regular
airline.
On their trip to the Soviet Union, the ambassadors
will get the chance to meet with many of the Russian
people, see the countryside, ride a Soviet train and
generally observe the Soviet lifestyle, Hart. said. The
ambassadors will wear buttons and carry calling cards
as they visit families and learn about the Soviet Union.
Some of the stipulations being placed on the ambas
sadors are that they stay in hotels and not in people's
homes and that they don't invite people to their hotel
rooms, she said. They will be allowed, to travel on their
own, go out to dinner and go o the RuSsian ballet.
I - -. mr- . - ,iMiggg"ani.,: simi -. -. - --inff
13
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a
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Monday thru Friday 1 84; Saturday 1 0-8:53; Sunday 1 J-S
0
s to visit Russia
Stipulations stressed
Not talking about politics or religion and not bring
ing expensive gifts or items, that may be sold in the
black market are some of the stipulations placed on the
ambassadors by the force itself, Hart said.
She said the Russian people are curious that Ameri
cans care that much to visit Russia and are anxious to
talk to the ambassadors. The Friendship Force wanted
to do away with the "painted image" that Russians have
of Americans and show that Americans are "beautiful
people.1'
The Friendship Force looks for people who are sin
cerely interested in meeting with people of other cul
tures, who are not looking to go on a "whoopee cruise"
and who are not argumentative or are going to sell things,
Hart said. Interviews for . prospective ambassadors to
the Soviet Union will take place in Lincoln, Omaha
and Grand Island until Jan. 1 , Hart said.
Following the trip to the Soviet Union, ambassadors
are allowed to correspond with the people that they
meet. Hart said the previous U.S. Friendship Force
mission to the Soviet Union was successful and she is
hopeful that this special Nebraska Mission will be, too.
She said she wishes the Soviet Union would ease
restrictions and lei the Russian people visit the United
States so that they could , experience the American life
style firsthand.
Police Report
The following calls and complaints were received by
UNL police from 7 ajn". Tuesday to 7 a.m. Wednesday.
8:23 a.m. - "Qsh reported stolen from the Love
Memorial Cooperative on East Campus.
1:58 p.m. - Telephone reported stolen from Bancroft
Hall.
3:54 p. m. - People reported hunting at a farm located
at 84th street and Havelock Avenue.
2:19 p.m. - Locker reported broken into at Mabel Lee
Hall; wallet stolen.
4:16 p.m- - Persons reported slinking along the walks
of the Lutheran Student Chapel, 535 N. 16th St.; gone
when officers arrived.
4:50 p.m. - Wallet reported lost or stolen from
Memorial Stadium on Friday.
4:58 pjn. - Fire alarm set off at Manter Hall; no fire.
6:35 p.m. - Report of unauthorized use of an NU
credit card; report unfounded.
6:45 p.m. - Person stopped for a traffic violation was
arrested for warrants issued by Lincoln police.
9:50 p.m. - Bicycle parts reported stolen from Avery
Hall.
9:52 p.m. - Complaint made about a person breaking
bottles at 18th and T streets; settled by officers.
10:16 p.m. - Three students arrested for making
nuisance calls. The calls were made during the last two
months. The Lincoln Telephone Co. traced the callers, re
sulting in the arrest.
3:33 a.m. - Stolen car found on East Campus.
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I'liinpuU'r-Kt'iiri'iiifri liinn fur invviiiiiiiiu
Mti'ik'Uiiiil MiviiKtli inul wviikiuM'o.
Developing and managing Air
Force engineering projects could
be the most important, exciting
challenge of your life, The
projects extend to virtually every
engineering frontier.
0 CAREER FIELDS
FOR ENGINEERS
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4
astronautical, civil,
electrical, mechanical and
nuclear. Hundreds of diverse
specialties are included in a wide
variety of work settings. For
example, an electrical engineer
may work in aircraft design,
space systems, power production,
communications or research.
A mechanical engineer might be
involved in aircraft structure
design, space vehicle launch pad
construction, or research.
PROJECT RESPONSIBILITY
COMES EARLY
IN THE AIR FORCE
OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE NEW
USAF SPACE COMMAND
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Air horn rki irn;.l i nunuvr iud inn iiiu r.ifl
lit iru hi H!-r !u)jil)- su-ni.
Engineering opportunities in
the Air Force include these
eight career areas: aeronautical,
aerospace, architectural,
Air Forii' nut hiiniiiil fiiKiiuvr iiispivtintf
illlt l.lfl )t l fllKUlf lUlliilU.
Most Air Force engineers
have complete project
responsibility early in their
careers. For example, a first
lieutenant directed work on a
new airborne electronic system
to pinpoint radiating targets.
Another engineer tested the jet
engines for advanced tanker and
cargo aircraft.
AniHi'iUNHUVpt tttilw DSCS III DcfftiMfSmrlliif
CiHiiiiHinii'iiliiiiDi SyMfin Kfili'lliti-. (rSAKplwtlo.)
Recently, the Air Force
formed n new Space Command.
Its role is to pull together space
operations and research ana
development efforts, focusing on
the unique technological needs of
space systems. This can be your
opportunity to join the team that
develops superior space systems
as tfre Air Force moves into the
twenty-first century.
To learn more about how you
can be part of the team, see your
Air Force recruiter or call our
Engineer Hotline toll free
1-800-531-5826 (in Texas call
l-800-292-5366).There's no
obligation.