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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1983)
Peg 3 2 Dally Ncbrcskan Tuesday, September 20, 1C33 r li.O.'C 'aQSCQCjQt C::i Fii::3 E::1!:j Get PAD . . L To relax 2. To study 3. Toread,AND 4. To donate plasma! It I UHCOUI Fricndfy, professional staff includes part-time University Students! lor reguhr donors! 20 A WEEK AND $3 BONUSES NEW DONORS Bring this ad for $5 extra! LINCOLN PLASMA 2021 0 St. Quality 10 Speeds Panasonic Sport 500 I6495 Raleigh Rapide 015496 many other styles available Downtown East Park Plaza 427 S. 13th 203N.C3th 475-0204 464-0188 One Year FREE Adjustment on all New Bike Culture Center. . . The task force b seeking student Input, ; Armstrong said, because time may Is running out. The owner of the Q Street building b trying to lease it as socn as possible, end he wont wait forever for an clfer from the regents, he sal J. . "Our feeling as a group of professionals. . .b that we prcbatjycught to exercise thb option Armstrong said. However, the task force and I cannot act; we can only hear and recommend." Pete Urdlales, member and past chairman of MASA, said that there was concern among the group's members that another option wa3 being .' ignored by the task force. He said that many students felt the TKE annex might be a good location for the new center, but members of the fraternity had said they preferred it to remain a residential area. He said he sensed that thb might be merely an excuse to hide racial bias against Chicanes, blacks and Native Americans. - m , The newly appointed members of the task: force will hold an open meeting today at 3 p.m. in the Nebraska Upton. -p Daily EDITOR GENERAL MANAGER PRODUCTION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS Ltrry frerfct If rr"kM Kc!!v Ere;; Terry L Ky!:r.l LAYOUT EDITOR fElC WIRE EDITOR NIGHT NEWS EDITOR . ASSISTANT NIGHT NEWS EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ART DIRECTOR PHOTO CHIEF ASSISTANT PHOTO CHIEF - PUBLICATIONS BOARD CHAIRPERSON PROFESSIONAL ADVISER COPY FDITORS J8f P J'wf'm f.l b. . . )! ,' V:rdVrTrI;!:ni:i Lcrrl f.'.:r::r C:vj C:r.ti r':r Cer.:i. 472-6215 C:iV:::a. 473-7201 KliJt Crcra J;:iC :::r.:r J:-.:tCr.j Krfj r.:.:::a V!:U r.e:;i Sm ff Vftfewl Ttrl r-:rry Jxmmt t -... 1,1 LcriS The Daily Nebraskan (USPS 144-CCO) is publish ed by the UNL Publications Board Monday through Friday in the fall and spring semesters and Tues days and Fridays in the summer sessions, except during vacations. Subscriptions: $20semester, $30two semesters. $35year. Postmaster Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 1400 R St., Lincoln, Neb. C35S3-0443. - Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nsb. ALL f"ATLr.'AL CC?Yi.tT 1123 C.MLY tI...wXA!2 1105(11 of Eattag. M tlie Same M Ism? Trij tM Cmmtry Kettle! NOW, BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! BREAKFAST SPECIALS Served All Day 2 C33S, hash browns with toast or cakes . . $1.69 2 eggs, hash browns, bacon, sausage, or ham . . $2.33 Giant Homemade Sweet Rools. . . ... ....... .70 HOURS LIon.-Vcd. 6 am.-3 am. Tcc3.-Snn. - Onon 21 Honrs ! 1 . i. y i I . ' 4917 Holdrcna 4C3-1G5D Off TEie Ware National and international news from the Renter News Report Tass: Korean jet part of spy network MOSCOW The Soviet Union said Monday that the South Korean airliner ehot down by a Soviet fighter Sept. 1 was part of a U.S. spy network that included U.S. Reconnaissance planes, ships and a satellite. The official Soviet news agency Tass, In a report written by Air Marshal Pyctr Kirsanov, said the airliner had been on a reconnaissance flight Tass said the plane deliberately delayed takeoff from Anchorage on the Pacific leg of its Journey to Seoul to "strictly synchronize the approach of the plane to Kamchatka and Sak halin with the Fight of the American intelli gence satellite Fcrret-D." In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes denied the charge, saying "The plane was not on a spy mission." Swedes call off boycott STOCKHOLM Swedish air traffic con trollers Monday called off a planned boycott of flights Between Sweden and the Soviet Union after the national labor court ruled the action would be illegal, controllers said. Controllers voted last week to begin the seven-day boycott Monday night in protest against the downing of a South Korean airliner by a Soviet fighter on Sept 1. But the court upheld a government plea that its own employees could not take independent industrial action. Finnish ground stall said Sunday that they would not boycott the Soviet airline AercCct. Threatened sanctions by Danish air traf2c controllers abo came to nothing. But Norwe gian air traic controllers are boycottLng Aero lot CLthts to Norway, and the Scandinavian - Airlines extern canceled Cfits'to.the Soviet Union after a CO-day ban by various national One hostage released MONONA, Iowa Qr.e cf two cscepsd convicts who held a couple hostage in their heme over night surrendered . today and released one captive, but the second fugitive continued Ms siege, holding a woman hostage. Police said Mark Bell, 21, cf La Crosse, Wb., surrendered and released Les Ihde, 49, unharmed. But Leo-. , nard Sprecht, S3, ofCaasville, Wis., remained in the house, holding Ihds's wife, Laura. Bell and Sprecht had escaped Saturday from a min imum security prison near Madison, Wixcnd later stole a car from a farmer. On Sunday, a state policeman chased the car into the nor theast Iowa village. After the policeman forced the car into a dead-end street, the occupants threatened him with a shotgun and ran to a porch at the Ihde family home, where the cou ple were sitting, and forced them inside. Police surrounded the - house and evacuated resi dents from six nearby homes. -v Snow hits mountains BILLINGS, Mont Up to 14 inches cf snow fell in mountain areas of Montana and north ern Wyoming Monday, four dsy3 before the official end of summer. The snow brought down tree limbs, causing scattered psvrcr fail ures, and closed two scenic Montana roads, but the moisture was welcomed by farmers and ranchers who have been frghting dry con ditions and range fires. The heaviest snowfall was in the mountains, but Helena got four , inches, Billings six and Cody, Wyo, two. Navy fires on hills BEIRUT U.S. Navy warehis bombarded Lebanese and Palestinian cerrCn in hills near Beirut Monday in the first direct support of Lebanese troops battling to held a strategic ridge. The naval barrages were a major stepping-up of American involvement in The artillery Ere flew in the f ;.ee c frernirgs : by Syria that Washington hsi gelt en involved Hare Rich indicted cemmsdity trader, t::s r cr.d trro cl 1:13 ce-::::3 tr:r is. " dry ty a f;: :r.i -rsr.J I it; b t".e L ' - Ik In m