The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 09, 1983, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Wednesday, November 9, 1G33
Paga2
Daily Nebraskan
Vorld vjar class has teaming crew AcctISp W5ty
Acourseonthehistonr II. The clas3 will be covering material ta to Luetke, David ICahanand (JJlili ii iillL. V V L.
A course on the history
of World War I will con
tinue the.UNL Depart
ment of History's unus
ual tradition of having
multiple instructors in a
major and popular
course. The World War I
coarse was -'started be-
causa of present interest
ii a course cn World War
II. The class will be
offered during the spring
semester as History 2G3D
on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays from
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. The
World War II course will
be taught again next fall
The world war courses
- are taught by as many as
seven lecturers, each
covering material in his
area of research. Profes
sors Gregory Pedlow,
- Peter llsslowsld, Edward
Homic. Patrice Berger,
James McClelland,
Dane Kennedy and Ueyd
Ambrosias will lecture
more than once during
the World War I course,
and Professors Frederick
Tbs'MvwhsmBsd
fmm
n nr.. .
n
Tee Sun TM Futon
Comfortable
'Portable '
Jffjrdsble
$79.99 Thin Size
Shtres and ira.cLs simph hy
ntUiiig up converts into a
comforuhk emich bj da.
Th ifcc nw hed thais taking
the country b sleep-
f
.
-
V- A
land end sky
'A
Corner &0
483-4561
Mon-Fri 10-9
Sal 10-6
Sun noon-5
Parks Coble will provide .
... . i
guest lectures. cnsa in
structor Norm Eostetler
will talk about war poets. .
Pedlow said the course
will cover more than the
military aspects of the:,
conflict, as the present
World War; II course
-does. - . i :'
v "We're trying to get
away from military his
tory a little bit," he said.
"World War I was the real
' turning point of the cen
tury, and the course will
' cover charges In society."
Maslowski said .al
though the World War 11
,- course, which has had an .';
' enrollment of more than "'
"200 students at times, is -.
the most, popular single,
departraent offering, the; -World
war courses are ,
not simply for "credit
; hour production," ,
Pedlow said students
and faculty, like the
course format far differ
ent reasons.
"For students, it is a
sampler of teaching
styles, with a constant
variety," he said. "And we
like it, too, because of the
opportunities for specialization."
3. mwm "(mm
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Records D Tcpss
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Buy Any LP and Get 1 used D.J. LP L5L:Jlj
Album Specials
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Pointer Sisters
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Wed.'at-.1M;-.
Sun. 20-6:00
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GO TO
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November 15, 1903
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For full Air Force scIichnJirp. ". .
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National and international news
from the Reutcr iNcws lwepori
Senate approves .
nerve gas funds-
"wAPiiiMfiTON The Senate Tuesday
approved a $253 biilbn defense spending
packs r2 for 1934 that kccp3 alive President
Ueardn'3 chemical wansreprorain. v:ce tTcs
ident George Bush broke a 46-45 tl2 on the
$124 million program, vnicn vouia iuna
r.rve'-c3 Ehcllj ar,d production facilities. The
Ecnthcn appro i 3-6 the full which
: ir.crcisc3 defensa jp:nding by 4 percent over
1CS3 and fund the L, l ersnins is ana cruise
r-?-i nnd tha B-l bomber. T2:c $247.3 billion
defense bill passed by the Hous e isst week does
not contain chemical weapons lunuj, a uouss
it.fi conference committee wO try to rec-
' encile differences in the two bilb.
The U.S. has not produced nerve gas since
lG vO. .;
Rebels close in, on Arafat
TRIPOLI. Lebanon Rebel Palestinian for
ces Tuesday advanced to within a mile of
Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman
Yasser Arafat's last bastion in Lebanon amid
reports that the guerrilla leader is ready to
accept a cease-iire.
With fighting threatening to engun ine
northern Lebanese oort. the city's political
leaders called for an immediate cease-fire. A
spokesman for Arafat told reporters the guer
rilla chief was prepared to accept a cease-iire
but said loyalist forces would continue to fight
in self-defense.
Police seek blast clues
WASHINGTON Police investigators Tues
day sifted debris for clues after a time bomb
exploded Llonday niht in a room acy acent to
the Senate chambers. The bomb was planted
by a group protesting US. military involvement
in Urenada, mcaraua ana ieoanon, a pouce
spokesman said. The blast damaged confer
ence rooms adjacent to the main room where
the Senate holds its sessions and blew off tne
door of Democratic leader Robert Byrd's oUce.
It also shattered glass in the building. No one
was injured.
Paraquat use limited
WASHINGTON The U.S. government
agreed Tuesday not to use the herbicide Para
quat to kill marijuana plants in national
forests, park3 and other federal lands for the
next three years. The agreement was con
tained in a consent decree signed by U.S. Dis
trict Court Judge June Green. It resulted from
a suit filed against the Drug Enforcement
Administration by environmental groups and
the National Organization for the Reform of
Mariiuana Laws. Paraquat is believed to cause
lung damage in humans and may adversely
affect wildlife. . - - ' "
Bodies found in Grenada
' CALIVIGNY; Grenada US. troops un
earthed four corpses Li a common grzvz in
.Grenada, and US. cildds tzl tltt body of
slain Prime Minister Usuries Eishcp may be
among the four. The recovered bodies were not
' immediately., identified, but.. the c-ZLzizh said
Bishop's dental records would be matched
against them. Monday's reports that a mass
burial sits, had been found on Grenada proved
incorrect, oSIcials sail . :
Meanwhile, the commander of U.S. forces on
' the bland said up to E.O Cuban fhters still are
hiding in Grenada's tropical foreets, operating
singly as snipers or in small commando groups.
Angolan jet crash Mils 150
.. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia An Ar."l-n Air
ways Boeing 737 crashed Tczzz:y c:i tdieoff
" from Lubango airport in aouthirn Ar"c: the
Yugosiavnews e;::r.ey Tarl rc--: r tc .1 All ISO
'Ftcpls on board dd, it tzLX IZzzt cfths ps
er.gers were armyrecru;, cr.d no wri'crs
were on the flight, Tcrjug