Tuesday, October 18, 1933
Pa
go 2
Daily Nobraskan
Reagan's a candidate
in 'eyes of the lav
From The Heeler Nca nepoit " '
WASHINGTON President Herein Monday sned
papers that make him a candidate for re-election in
the eyes of the law, but stressed that he has not
made a final persond decision to seek another four
year term in the White House. ,
In a letter to the U.S. Federal Election Commis
sion, which oversees campaign law, Reagan desig
nated a group called "Reagan-Bush "84" as his prin
cipal campaign committee and said it "will be of
great help to me at such time as I may make a formal
decision to seek a second term." .
He conceded that the action makes him a candi
date "in the eyes of the. law " but said he wanted to
preserve some "wiggle room" when asked if he was a
candidate in his own eyes.-
He told reporters he would make a formal deci
sion on candidacy "possibly by the first of the year."
Republican National Chairman Paul Lax alt, who
delivered the letter to the commission, said he
expected the president to declare formally for re
election in December or January.
Besides signing a form authorizing the committee,
however, Reagan added his own hedge in an accom
panying letter.
Despite Reagan's reluctance to say so officially,
White House aides have no doubt he will seek
another term.
"My interpretation of the letter is yes, he is run
ning'," White House Spokesman Larry Speakes said
Monday.
Last week Laxalt said formation of the campaign
committee brought Reagan, who at 72 is the oldest
U.S. president in history, within inches of candidacy.
Under election law, authorization of a campaign
committee makes one an official candidate regard
less of personal hedges.
Although Reagan is delaying a formal announce
ment of candidacy, his political strategists felt they
could not defer fund-raising activity any longer.
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Frederick a Luebke, professor of history and
director of the Center for Great Plains Studies at
UNL, will present the first of seven kcturcj tlLcd
Three Centuries of Germans in America" today at
The series, which will run until Dec. 6, will be In the
auditorium of Bennett Martin Library, 14th and N
streets every Tuesday evening.
For further information, contact the Center for
Great Plains Studies at 472-3082, or the Lincoln City
Libraries at 435-2146.
. ASUN met with the Committee for Fees Allocation
Thursday night to explain the functions of ASUN
and its use of student fees.
Students enrolled for seven or more credit hours
pay $83.20 in student fees each semester. ASUN
receives $1.34 of this lotaL
ASUN's year-end report was also explained to the
cfa. : "
CFA will meet Thursday with the recreation
department.
Ground breaking ceremonies for -the Pioneers
Wilderness Bikeway were held Monday, Oct 17.
Construction of the jogger and bike path will start
this week with completion in three years.
Bikers will follow the path from South Street to
Wilderness Park and end in Pioneers Park. The path
may be extended from South Street to A Street
The Pioneers Wilderness Bikeway is sponsored by
the Southwest Lincoln Business and Civic As
sociation. Oktobertrek aids
lung association
Twenty-nine bikers took a 100-mile ride during
the weekend to raise money for the American Lur.3
Association in the fourth annual Oktobertrek.
The riders, ranging in age from 15 to 37, started
from the Lincoln Holiday Skateworld Saturday
morning and rode to the Louisville Recreation Area
where they camped overnight They completed the
return journey Sunday afternoon. Food for the bik
ers meals was donated by Russ's IGA in Lincoln.
"Each participant was required to collect $125 or
more in pledges for the Lung Association. The riders
will continue to collect pledges until Nov. 11, when
the top fund-raiser will receive a Lotus Excel Bicy
cle, courtesy of Deluxe Bicycles of Lincoln.
- Sharon Larson McAuliffe, spokesperson for the
Lung Association, said Monday that this year's ride
so far has raised $5,307.
"The bike trek is a major fund raiser for the Amer
ican Lung Association," she said. "Besides raising
funds, we also feel the trek supports transportation
other than automobiles, which means cleaner air
and healthier huo".
This year's Oktobertrek was sponsored by KI1AT
radio of Lincoln and on-the-road support was pro
vided by Deluxe Bicycles and the Lincoln Amateur
Radio Club.
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Off The
Nationr.l and international news
from the Renter News Report
Affidavit: American
sold missile c 3 crets
SAN FRAlCISCO An American electron
ics expert, James Harper, f.!oni:.yvcj accused
of selling US. missHa secrets, Including first
strike defense plans, to Poland. An army expert
described the plans as information cf value
beyond calculation. A S3-rrC- US. govern
ment affidavit alleged that Harper, 43, received
more than $250,000 for the information.
The affidavits said the secrets related to the
Minuteman intercontinental balletic rr.bsile, a
tank-launched rocket and ballistic mksile de
fense research and development prcrams.
Mathematician wins Nobel
STOCXHOUI Frcnch-bcm mathematician
Gerard Dcbreu, a professor at th s University of
California at Berkeley, tlcndsy wen the 1C33
Ncbcl Ilemorial Prii2 for ccenorr-ics. The Boyal
Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded him
the $100,000 prize for hsvln ticcrpcrated
new analytical methods into eccnczr.!c theory
and for his rigorous reformulitisa cf the the
ory cf general equilibrium."
NCAA case vins review
WASHINGTON The Supreme Court Mon
day agreed to review a lower court rulir.3 that
says the NCAA's tiht control over tha college
football television schedule violates antitrust
laws.
The universities of Oklahoma and Georgia
had challenged that control. The tvo schools,
along with other football powers, believe they
can negotiate more frequent and lucrative TV
exposure for themselves.
A federal district court and the U.S. 10th
Circuit Court of Appeab ruled tht the NCAA
violate J tl.a law in c:liirj czclzzlvz broadcast j
rights for football games to AEC, CDS and
Turner Broadcasting Systems Inc., which oper
ates the Cable News Netwcrlc The NCAA
appealed the decision to the Supreme Court A
ruling is expected next spring. The present
television contract remains in elTsct until that
ruling. .
Arafat faces opposition
DAMASCUS, Syria GuerrEls leader Yasser
Arafat Monday faced a new cha!Ier3 to his
leadership of the Palestine liberation Organi
zation when the head of its regular fluting
arm joined rebels demanding his rc plrxement
Tarig al-Khodra, chief of stalf cf the Pales
tine Liberation Army, said he no longer recog
nises Arafat as head of the PLO. Ilia statement,
carried by the official Syrian news agency
SANA, came less than 24 hours after Syrian
Defense Minister Mustafa Y123 branded Arafat "
a traitor and a slave of the United Ctates.
n 1 . .
raicsunian sources said Khscrc 3 vt.zm
nark-.
ed a clearer move against Arafat 'by CTia,
which has maintained a neutral public atti
tude to the dirput? within Ararat's Fatah ,
movement, the bluest FLO perriZa proup. '
Weapons in East Europe
BONN, West 'Germany A:xri:t tsfteral
says Moscow has stationed rucle::r crn.3' be
yond its borders in Ecet Eurepo, s 7zzt Ger
man magazine said llondey. .
Gen. Nikolai Chervov, senier r:.rr.l":r cf the
Soviet General Staff, wag quoted by the maga
zine Stern as saying these r.i: 1 rill be mod
ernized if -NATO goes aher.:i vritli a planned
deployment cf new medium-rar3 missiles
starting in December. Chtrvcv tlz3 v,tj quoted
as saying that Moscow wculi ti:;-Ic7 nuclear
rockets within a 10-r:iLiut3:tn:.ir': dtsnceof
the United States, but he ruled cut Cuba as a
possible site.
Blast destroys cup annnrket
CHARLESTON, 7. Va. . A r.rturel r?
explosion destroyed a cuburbtn cu- eimarkat
near Charleston Mcr.dey, r 10 prep-
No deaths were reported bth? L:-.:tr, which;;'
leveled the FocdI-and r.:::f:::t Li tl.? t::y ccm-.
:munity of Dsxto.-Creel:. V,".. t VL"":.ii tt-te
police said the cxp'-r.lcn ceevrr: i ... : 1 r::ly
highway conetructbn wcr - ' rzp- -.
turedagas,p:-e!:e.. "
