D!y tlz broken Student vratch group gets new office EyJcristLsnTcpIsr The Nebraska Union Eoard voted Tuesdsy ncht to reallocate space in the Ibrssba Unirn thai was previously ccrspird ty the Sxdcs.t Y Ccc, to the Student Watch Orgsriratisn. It was apparent they (the Student Y) havcat been usir.g their tp ace tip there, FIJI ilarstlrg, operation ccmnuttee said. Frank Cuba, asiltaz-.t uaicn dlrccter, said the- SOFT BINDINGS f I ECONOMIC AL FINISH M FOR YOUR REPORTS J AND PROJECTS ft ILjlIo'SI) 7Djys A Week. 13 GR 42th Ci Vins suhsequentry lore seme cf it3 United Yay funding. The organisation, he said hssnt used the epsce ilr.ee it rrrs r: ':?ii Jvy 1. Decause the Student Y hid no elected caters, a letter vrss cant to a contact person, netting the crsardsatis-n that it might be denied oSice space in the union. Kuhn esid the board did not receive a reply. The Student Watch Organisation was sharing cITiee rpsee v.ith the Ir.tcrcsticnsl Student Organi zation in Roam 15-10, and now shares Room U35B with the Ycur.g Republicans end Student Veteran Union Director Daryl Sanson informed the board that he had received the final report on the resllocstisn or ccmxlidation cf the union book stores and supply store from Ken Yhite 2nd Asso-d-tr, college bookstore consultants. Swaiison said the Bookstore Reallocation Com mittee attached its recommendations to the report at its final meeting end plans to forward it to UNL Char.cclsr Uartin Hasserigsle. He Trill then review the report and submit his own rcccmrnendations, Swanson said. There are two options being studied for the book stores reallocation, Swanson said. The leading cho ice involves construction of a completely new build ing in the lot across from Memorial FLaaa in front cf Seileck Quadrangle. The other option would be to consolidate the two bookstores and supply store in the area now occupied by the necreation Center. Swanson said the stores are very difUcuit to man age now because the bookstores are in the basement and their oSices are on the third floor. S U PR EM E i --.-.-X'C&iV' V . t-. -rjr jks-.-j" f-y- Ai ' jw-" .--.7 .----- -Ov.; 'jiy! " tt-Ni: r ---'" ---- 1 ' ' 2 if- " V w Sm W fc. 'C w ii W l.Lg... -g. ' RBciim justSniinutesry -s - ndySl3' - " - ' ea- Q-2 2 nraiJ Ita fha Cr3 Cr Iairfy S3S3 I v.. y. II i ! n r .fcmwwjw ti a m ana 4 p wt .OT cafKvnrtiOtt rfW vi Oder Z2S t4iJ llw 1 .ac:i 223 ri. t4i St 2435 a 4::i St 3413 S. IClh St ts one eoSjO -v! r rsra rius wes tesC -e CT ' coHOso KawiEai crier anv tw niMr mew rcn trpstin Hum' 5lBig.1 JL Cgr asWiUw aj V23 -.Si3 -'2 rut Of fThe Wire National and International news from the Rcutcr News Report Weinberger orders troops withdrawal YASHINGTON Defense Secretary Czzpzr Ycinbcrccr said Wednesday niht that all hos tilities on Grenada have ceased and that he has directed all US. forces on the Caribbean bland to bein withdrawing, the Pentagon zz VS. cfHcialJ in Grenada said earlier that 2.CC0 servicemen on the bland would leave by air today for Fort DrcrT- N.C. The pullout would leave about 3,000 UiJ. servicemen on the island. The withdrawal announcement fol lowed the evacuation from Grenada earlier in the day of 57 wounded Cuban soldiers, who were given a hero's welcome by Cuban Presi dent Fidel Castro when they arrived in Havana. Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam told a congressional panel that the Soviet Union, Cuba and North Korea signed secret agree ments with Grenada to provide arms to the island. U.N. deplores invasion UNITED NATIONS The General Assembly Yednesday approved without debate a resolu tion deeply deploring the armed intervention in Grenada and calling for the immediate withdrawal of foreign troops from the Carib bean fcland. The United States, whose troops led the invasion, vetoed Friday a similar reso lution in the Security Council. The ISO-nation assembly approved the proposal, submitted by Itieara.Taa and Zimbabwe, by 1C3 votes to 9 with 27 abstentions. There is no veto in the Troops from the United States and seven Caribbean lands entered Grenada Oct. 25 after a ccup ledL by Marxist extremists in which Prirse LImLter" Haurice Bishop and several members cf his cabinet were killed. Defense bill approved WASHINGTON The House Wednesday approved 323-97 a record $247 billion defense bill containing funds for all major military sys tems requested by President Reagan except chemical weapons. Efforts to delete funding for the MX missile and the B-l bomber were -defeated. November shuttle launch NEW YORK The ninth space shuttle mis sion, which will carry the first European mem ber of a UJS. space crew, will be launched Nov. 23, NASA announced YtTednesday. The launch date had been in doubt because cf concerns about how much scientific information could be gathered by the six-man crew during win tertime in the Northern Hemisphere. The Cight will be an unprecedented joint venture between the UJS. and the European space agencies, with NASA providing the shut tle and ESA providing the biion-dcllar Spa celab, a self-contained scientiHe research Isbcr atory. Reagan signs King bill WASHINGTON - President Reagan Wed nesday signed a bill creating a hclldsy in honor f ilartin Luther King Jr. and praised the slain ' chil rights leader as a nan "whose vrcrdj and deeds stirred our nation to the d r: ih cf its soul Reagan credited King with L-jplrg him win passrge cf landmarkciva ri'lts icsltion in 134 and 13 and lauded bin fsr remain ing committed to novlslcr.ce despite cf fre- quent beatiro and crrtsta. IIL".g assasci-'"" nated in in tlemphb, Tcnn. New York frees inmatca mVYCr.i; - Oty cdsb Wcisy rduc tar.tly freed dciens cf nup'trs, thir.t3 and petty criminala frcn overcrowed even though Msyor Edward Rcch s t! 11-1 ; rxr d the public would be expestd to a cri;:.2 trve.The cia commlssisntr Ln chrrs cf prL-rA E:n iamin Ward, ssid at tezzt CU r:t-:r.:r3 fc:ir.g hdd cn baa cf $i,EC3 cr l:s3 vrcli t;t;t free by v.Ttk's end. 11; far the p:L::r.:r. tjecurt crd:r, wra reduced by 3 cs ret-1 T..? j-rjroa-cp x;zts rcl;.:d t:cau:s LUX E:I:t Ju:': LorrU L:l;tr ruitd thtt C.5 cliili rrcre HiViViiutUi