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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1984)
Daily Ncbraskan Friday, April 0, 1C34 Scudder sworn in as ASUN president Pcgo2 ryi.iiiu ian- ASUN President Mark Scudder was sworn in Wednesday evening by outgoing president Matt Wal lace. New senators also took their oath of office. Both incoming and outgoing ASUN senators lis tened to addresses from NU Resent Edward Schwartzkopf and executive ASUN officers from 19S3-84 and 108-1-85. The 1933-84 officers include: Matt Wallace, presi dent; Regina Rogers, first vice-president; and Kay Hinn, second vice-president. The 1034-85 execu tives include: President Mark Scudder, First Vice president Curt Oltmans and Second Vice-President PaulEdens. Scudder stressed the importance of cohesiveness among ASUN members and called ASUN "a wonder ful opportunity and something for all of you to grow by." Scudder nominated Matt Nyberg as ASUN treasurer. New senators are: SanjayDatra, an engineering senator and a senior industrial engineering major from Lincoln Laura Brix, a business senator and a junior finance major from Lincohv Timothy Brogan, a criminal justice senator and a sophomore from Norfolk Kenneth Bukowski, a business senator and a sophomore finance major from Ralston Anne Buntain, a hojne economics senator and an undeclared sophomore from Lincoln Craig Carlson, an arts and science senator and a political science major from Omaha Michael Chiarelli, a graduate senator and a second-year chemistry major from Grandview, Miss. Timothy Clare, a business senator and a junior from Lincoln ' Ross Davidson, a graduate senator and a second year chemistry major from Cameron, Mo. Lisa Edens, a teachers college senator and a sophomore speech pathology major from Harrisburg Dan Ellis, an arts and science senator and a junior history major from Alliance Jill Fager, a nursing senator, a freshman from Lincoln Mark Ford, an agriculture senator and a senior Brighten someone's day tend a personal in the Daily Nebrashan animal science and agriculture journalism major from Cody Laura Harvey, an arts and science senator and a sophomore political science and English m,?jor from Beatrice Todd Ilrubey, a graduate senator and a second- cur c.'rn.L-.lFy' mciT JTrcrn 1 Ivij,ita, 00 Joel Ita, an arts and science senator and a sopho more geology and anthropology major from Ericson Larry Miller, an agriculture senator and a sopho more animal science major from North Bend Susan Olson, a journalism senator and a junior advertising major from Lincoln Clark Osborn, an arts and science senator and a sophomore psychology major from Grand Island Sherry Otten, a teachers college senator and a junior elementary education major from Omaha Scott Rash, an arts and science senator and a sophomore pre-med major from Beatrice Nancy Rogic, an arts and science senator and a junior pre-med and life sciences major from Council Bluffs, Iowa Amir Gorabchi Sadeghi, a graduate senator and a second-year chemistry major from Tehran, Iran Brad Sass, a teachers college senator and a junior natural science major from Hastings Christine Scudder, a business senator and an undeclared freshman from Lincoln Douglas Seim, an engineering senator and ajunior industrial engineering major from Omaha Amy Sharp, an engineering senator and a senior industrial engineering major from Omaha Lee Smith, a graduate senator and a freshman in the college of law from Omaha David Stirtz, an architecture senator and ajunior majoring in architecture from Minden Craig Timberlake, a graduate senator and a second-year chemistry major from Ashburn, Va. Thaddeaus Tomaszekjv, graduate senator and a fourth-year chemistry major from North Haven, Conn. Donald Welch, a business college senator and a junior finance major from Wood River Annette Wesely, an engineering senator and a sophomore computer science and engineering major from Oakland Greg Wilke, an agriculture senator and ajunior ag econ major from Holdrege Kimberly Wood, an arts and sciences senator and a sophomore chemistry major from Omaha Appointments to Student Court 1934-85 are: Chief Justice James Rogers, and associate justices Julie Kimball, Lash Chaffin, Ted Bonk, Steve Sand, Robert O'Meara and John Vonnes. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOq o Or a KnR 2 r- lJ) A ) ) o 8 vSt u-uJ g o . v 8 8 4H AP O fcs A L g 8 iJOuilcUw .. 8 - ; - WJ o 8 I SPECIAL: 1 g 8 2 FOR I 8 O Buy 1 crisp beef burr'rto get one free v il 1jL) q O rt o O Buy 1 soft taco get one free q O 3 : o O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Outstanding Mexican food. Fast. Excellent value. Lincoln's unique fast food restaurant. r3 m U L FAST & COHVENlZiiT SUN.-THURS. 100 a.m.-1:G0 a.m. FRI.-SAT. 1Q:S0 a.m.-3:0O a.m. 14th Ct Q 475-C319 ooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0000 Freshmen and administrators talk transition The 29th annual prin cipalfreshmen confer ence at UNL took place Thursday. It reviewed the adjustment problems stu dents have between high school and college. More than 100 high school principals and com munity college represen tatives met with their form er students. "The purpose of the con ference is to encourage university personnel, high school principals and com munity college represen tatives to discuss mutual problems involving the transition of students from high school or commun ity college to the univer sity," Chancellor Martin Massengale said in a recent faculty newsletter. Students were sent a questionnaire to complete and bring to their meet ings Thursday to help their former high schools and community colleges prepare other students to enter college. "I think it helps to make a better curriculum for our school," said Seward High School Principal Gor don Benson. Before they met with students, principals and community college repre sentatives were given the option of taking part in three UNL presentations. Topics covered a wide range of subjects includ ing admissions and advis- . ing, ROTC and multi-cultural affairs. . -.- Mil II Nations! and international news from the Renter Mews Report Hoiica adopts budget with defence, deficit cut WASHINGTON The House of Representa tives Thursday adopted a budget plan that would reduce the federal deficit and trim Pres ident Reagan's request for increased spending on defense. The vote in the Democratic-controlled House was 250-1G3. It came after two days of debate during which seven other plans, including Reagan's own budget proposal sent to Congress in Feb ruary, were voted down. The House plan now goes to the Senate, which is controlled bv Rea gan's Republican Party. The House budget calls for spending $918.5 billion deficit in the 1S35 financial year. It proposes allowing defense spending to rise 3.5 percent after inflation. Reagan endors ed a seven percent increase. The Congressional Budget Office has esti mated the 1931 bud t deficit at $189 billion. Saudi rJrliner impelled to Turlicy ISTANBUL, Turkey A Saudi airliner flying between Damascus and Jeddah was hyacked to Istanbul Thursday night the semi-official Anatolian news agency reported. It said an unspecified number of hyackers were in con tact with airport officials by radio and wanted to refuel the plane and fly on to Stockholm. The agency reported the hijackers were speaking English. Unconfirmed reports said the plane was a Lockheed Tr is tar with 276 people aboard. The airport manager, contacted by Reuters, said he had been ordered by Istanbul military authorities not to give any information on the incident. Nicaragua: No progress in tallio MAN AG LA, Nicaragua Nicaraguan offi cials said.Thursday talks with President Rea gan's new envoy to Central America had serv ed only to confirm that Washington is intent on issuing a "policy of force" in the region. The envoy, Harry Shlaudeman, and Assistant Sec retary of State for Interamerican Affairs Lang home Motley held an almost two-hour meeting Wednesday with Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega and Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto. A government communique said the American envoys "were not bearers of any concrete proposals which could help to improve rela tions" between Managua and Washington. Astronauts to repair satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Astronauts James Van Hoften and George Nelson will attempt to retrieve and repair a malfunctioning satellite during a space shuttle mission scheduled to begin today. It will be the first time an orbiting satellite has been captured by the shuttle, fulfilling another promise of the new generation, multiple-mission spaceship. , The satellite called "Solar Max" because its mission is to observe the sun was launched four years ago but malfunctioned after 10 months of successful operation. It is the first satellite built specifically to be captured by the shuttle's remote-controlled cargo-handling mechanical arm. It also has been constructed with easily replaceable elec tronic components. U.S. bued Brezhnev's car - Nixon NEW.YORK Richard Nixon, in interviews to be shown on CBS-television next week, says the United States bugged Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev's car and that U.S. intelligence keeps a president informed on thesex lives offoreign leaders. Nixon also says he should have des troyed the White House tapes that helped bring his downfall and calls the break-in at the Democratic Party headquarters in the Water gate complex so clumsily handled that it might have been "deliberately botched tip." In transcripts released Thursday by CBS, Nixon told ex-aide Frank Gannon, his inter viewer, that the United States and the Soviet Union frequently "bug" each other's embassies. He then added, "As a matter of fact, there's also evidence to the effect that Brezhnev's car was bugged, not here in this country, but in the Soviet Union. One of the reasons that the release of the Pentagon papers caused great concern in the CIA was that one of the items in the Pentagon Papers could only have come from the fact that we had Brezhnev's car bugged."