Monday, April 16, 1334
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According to the statement, collective bargaining
efforts at both UNL and UNO have put pressure on
the administration to improve salaries and make
them the top budget priority. It has forced a revision
cf the university's lobbying effort and enhanced
faculty Senate influence, as when the administra
tion accepted the Senate's proposed formula for
distribution of the sshrymoney.The c?ni campaign
also increased public awareness of UNLs problems
and the faculty's sense cf how these problems
should be addressed.
.The AAUP believes the administration's salary
effort and attention to the faculty Senate are but a
short-term tactic," according to the statement "We
believe that collective bargaining remains the most
effective strategy for a long-range improvement of
faculty status in both governance and economic
matters.'
The statement said the UNL AAUP regrets leaving
the UNO faculty to bear a disproportionate shire of
the burden of sustaining the faculty's position in the
system, and expects to remain aggressive in other
ways.
Pratt said the UNL-AAUP hopes to strengthen
roles in existing forms cf faculty governance such as
the faculty Sen ate and through the AAUFs Commit
tee A" 's work, which was designed to protect aca
demic freedom. She said the organization also hopes
to hire a legislative lobbyist for UNL faculty.
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National and international news
from the Rcutcr News Report
2 U.G. dinlomato Irilled
by enplooion in Africa,
JO 1 lAN'XESBURG, South Africa - Two Uni
ted States diplomats were lulled Sunday
afternoon in a powerful bomb cxplo.sson in
northern Namibia (Southwest Africa), the ter
ritory's administrator general Ywllie Van Nic
ker k announced Sunday.
He said the names of the two diplomats, who
were attached to the U.S. liaison office in
Windhoek were being withheld until the fami
lies had been informed.
The explosion occurred at 4:10 p.m. C8:10
a.m. CST) Sunday afternoon at a service sta
tion in Okatana, he said.
The diplomats had been traveling to Osha
Idti for discussions with members of a joint
commission set up by South Africa and Angola
to monitor the disengagement of Pretoria's
troops from southern Angola. Van Nickcrk
said that he thought that the Southwest Africa
People's Organization wa3 responsible for the
incident
American, Frenchman released
BEIRUT An American university profes-'
sor kidnapped February 10 and a Frenchman
who disappeared February 23 were released in
Beirut Sunday, Beirut Radio said.
It said Nabih Berri, leader of the Shilte Mos
lem movement Amal, presented the two men
at a press conference this afternoon but gave
no details cf how they had been set free.
The radio said the two were Frank Pegier, an
engineering professor at the American Univer
sity of Beirut, and Christian Jaubert, a French
citizen employed by a French company, in
Beirut
Anti-tcrrcrigtpGllcycincd Times."
LOS ANGELES .President Reagan has
signed a policy directive' endorsing the princi-' '
pie of preemptive strikes and reprisal raids
against terrorists and permitting creation of
FBI and CIA paramilitary squads, the Los
Angeles Times reported Sunday.
The newspaper, quoting sources in Washing
ton that it identified only as U.S. officials, said
Reagan will ask Congress for new laws, includ
ing one to permit the payment of rewards as
high as $500,000 for information on terrorists
at home and abroad. It said the new policy was
triggered by the truck bomb attack that killed
241 US. servicemen in Beirut last October.
In Washington, White House ofSciab declin
ed to comment on the report
Ctriliers arrested in Lea Vc23
LAS VEGAS Seventy-two strikers were
arrested in scuffles with police outside one cf
the biggest casinos in Las Vegas Saturday night
vhil3 gamblers inside stayed at the gaming
tables, police said Sunday. The strikers were
protesting for the second night in succession
against the reopening of the show "Jubilee,"
with its cast of topless showgirls and dancers,
at the MGM Grand Hotel Fourteen strikers
were arrested on Friday night
Hundreds of weekend visitors watched police
move in last night to shut pickets who linked
arms and sat in front of the hotel the first to
reopen its theater since 17,000 Las Vegas hotel
workers went on strike 13 days ago.
The show has been reopened with non
union stagehands. Police said most of the
strikers arrested were charged with unlawful
a.::::ab!y and released on bail of 1 250.
The strikers, who Include waiters, cashiers,
coo,3 and maids, are seeking increases in
wages and other benefits of five per cent a year
for the next four years. A waiter at present
earns a shift plus tips, a union eUlcia! said.
1?.rCTC3 fer cider -
Y.lIIOTnn, British Columbia An ava
rcv ta.cr Gre3 Stoltmann on the 10th
minute part the 12th hour on Frid-y -ril 13
rc ?rrr:t 1 p3 teown '-t the
i nrx e .tn
Stc'.tman, aged 23, was left buried waiat
fXprJf nrOW P a hspal with internal
ctri S?.e !S2rs S3V the avalanche hit
v''e-t help and th e ether two
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