The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 15, 1983, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Daily Ncbraskan
Thursday, December 15, 1033
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UNL student directories
to go on sale Saturday
Buzz Books, the student directories sponsored by
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, will be distributed
Saturday, said Buzz Book editor Brett Dennis.
University bookstores will sell the directories for
$1.25 each. Discounts will be given to residence hall
students and members of fraternity and sorority
houses if a minimum of 30 residents purchase a
Buzz Book.
Dennis said the fraternity's only expenditure for
the publication of the directories is $600 to the uni
versity for the right to print the student listings.
William Ebert Enterprises, of Jonesboro, Ark., pub
lishes the directories and collect advertisements to
pay for the printing costs, Dennis said.
Although Ebert Enterprises has published the
directories for the past three years, Dennis said he
foresees a change in publishing companies next
year because delays by the present company caused
the late arrival of the publications this year, he said.
TKE members began working on the publication
in June and kept the format and design of the books
similar to past publications. UNL junior Amy Nelson
designed the Buzz Book cover which, Dennis said, is
"a lot more graphic" than past covers.
Ennio Quevedo, adviser of the publication, played
an important role in the production of the Buzz
Books, Dennis said.
"He cut through a lot of red tape with the univer
sity for us," Dennis said, and helped by getting other
university information included in the directory.
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Off The Wire
National and international news
from the Renter News Report
Battleship opens fire
on Syrian positions
BEIRUT, Lebanon The battleship USS
New Jersey opened fire off Lebanon Wednes
day, joining two other U.S. warships in pound
ing Syrian anti-aircraft batteries. It was the
second time in as many days that U.S. naval
forces had shelled Syrian positions in the Leb
anese mountains.
Israeli gunboats also went into battle, shel
ling both supporters and opponents of Pales
tinian leader Yasser Arafat in the northern
port of Tripoli, Lebanese security sources said.
Firing its 16-inch guns for the first time since
the Vietnam War, the New Jersey hurled 11
high-explosive shells at two Syrian anti-aircraft .
batteries that fired on UJS. reconnaissance
planes, a spokesman said.
In Washington, President Reagan told re
porters Wednesday that he would not allow
election-year political considerations to influ
ence his commitment to the U.S. peacekeeping
role in Lebanon. He dismissed press specula
tion that growing pressure to bring home the
1,800 Marines in Beirut would force his hand in
the election year in view of widespread criti
cism that the troops are vulnerable to terrorist
attacks.
Meanwhile, U.S. special Middle East envoy
Donald Rumsfeld arrived in Damascus Wed
nesday on his first visit to Syria.
Reagan to announce plans
WASHINGTON President Reagan will an
nounce in late January whether he will seek
re-election. White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said Wednesday. Although Reagan so
far has refused to commit himself, Speakes
said he "would be willing to put big money" on
bets that the president will declare his candi
dacy when he makes a speech from the White
House Jan. 29. Reagan authorized formation of . ;
an official re-election committee m October, a
step that made him a candidate in the eyes of
the law. Reagan, the oldest man ever to serve
as president, will be 73 Feb. 6.
Bribery scandal in Chicago
CHICAGO Ten people, including three
judges and four lawyers, have been indicted in
a bribery probe that featured the bugging of a
judge's chambers and spying by a country
judge who kept a microphone hidden in his
cowboy boots, the government announced Wed
nesday. The Justice Department and the FBI
said the three-and-one-half-year investigation
of the Cook County court system was one of
. the most comprehensive undercover investi
gations ever conducted.
Charges including racketeering, extortion
and mail fraud were made in the indictments,
which alleged the men variously promised to
influence court decisions or to make favorable
rulings in exchange for money. FBI agents
acted as crooks, lawyers and victims to gather
some of the evidence. U.S. Attorney Dan Webb
said more indictments are likely to follow.
Enzyme injection saves lives
BOSTON Patients whose hearts are injected
with a special chemical during a heart attack
are nearly four times likely to survive than
people who do not receive the treatment,
Washington state resear chers have concluded.
The study, reported Wednesday in the New
England Journal of Medicine, involved 250 peop
le and was the first large-scale examination
of the technique's effectiveness.
Bolivian Cabinet resigns
LA PAZ, Bolivia The entire Bolivian Cabinet
Wednesday handed its collective resignation
to President Hernan Siles Zuazo, Foreign Min
ister Jose Ortiz Mercado said.. The minister
. said at a press conference that the cabinet
A; decided to resign in order to facilitate the for-.-
raation of a cabinet of national unity. The
resignations were announced at the end of a
48-hour general strike organized by the power
ful Communist-led Workers Union to try to
force the left-wing government to grant nrjcr
'. wage increases. ; :