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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1984)
tf f X; Gome rPlI TTAT5 Come Shopping! MQ VJMQ mnnlnat 4 m (9 National and international news from the Rcutcr News Report The Centrum The Centrum 7: Off T-L .... V XV j Golf Course and Supper Club OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Green Fees Weekdays $4.50 Sat. and Sun. $5.50 Dining Room Open Wed. thru Sun. Evenings Come out and dance to The Whiskey River Boys. This Saturday Night Only. Hidden Valley 10501 Pinelake Rd. Lincoln, NE 423-2532 Hall Special June 11 - August 17, 1984 Harper Dining Hall, 1140 N. 14th Purchase a pre-paid meal ticket and eat at Harper Hall this summer. This ticket lets you eat any combination of breakfasts, luncheons, or dinners at $1.80, $2.90, and $3.80 respectively. Enjoy the air conditioned dining room with its pleasant atmosphere and large variety of menu selections. Tickets and details available at the Food Service fF-hyi 1 yourself J -fe Wrf IA enale il w i Fully assembled i Free 30-3ay checkup included i Lots of exciting colors I Strong, lightweight high-t frames I Men s and women's frame i Much, much more 1983 Models on Sale Sport ($199.95 reg.) $179.95 Sport 1000 ($244.95 reg.) $219.95 while supply lasts Downtown 427 South 13th Zuttt 402-475-0234 Esst Park Piasa 2C3 Nsrth 3ih Etrcit 422-454-01 S3 oyv -via 1ft iL KJ)f wmmMi .if?. 1 If y Lou Anns ZssckCsUy Hsbraskan Lincoln General holds third MASH Baoh The doctors have returned home, the tents lie flat and Klinger no longer dresses like Marlene Dietrich, but the MASH Bash goes on. Hundreds of BJ, Hawkeye and CoL Potter imita tors will gather Saturday for Lincoln General Hospi tal's third annual M'A'S'H Bash at the Air National Guard Base near the Lincoln Municipal Airport. Mary Becker, coordinator of LGH's Public Rela tions and Development department, said LGH hopes to raise $10,000 to help buy trauma equipment for the hospital's children's ward. To reach their goal, organizers want to draw more people to the bash by reducing last year's $15 ticket price to $5, Becker said. Along with the reduced ticket prices, Becker said a new USO Show featuring doctors, employees and various organizations will help make the bash "by far the best ever." Acts will range from sing-alongs to jitterbug routines. The fun begins at 8 p.m. For more information, caU LGH Public Relations and Development Department at 475-5116. t.tj'f Sottomsley r, en Lower Level Gunny's Mail Corner of 13th & Q 245 North 13th Street Lincoln, Nebraska 8533 475-8007 . DAILY SPECIALS Available 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday Chicken Basket with Salad Bar and Fries. . . Tuesday Pork Chops with Salad Bar and! Potato .... AMD 2-fsr Curgsrs- tny two burgsrs cf 13 choices with fries. Wednesday Eresdad Shrimp with Tossed Salad and Potato with Salad Car and Potato Thursdsy-B3Q Pork Ribs with S!ai Bar and Frits . . Friday-Fish snd Chips with Tcsa J SaJasd -Ssturdsy-CS & P Cursr and a h. cf fatsr. ,$3.3 .$3.83 .S3.SS .53.C3 .S4.E5 .$3X3 concern at DeEMinit LONDON Leaders of seven leading non communist nations opened the ICth annual summit talks Thursday with a West European warning that the nations' credibility will die if they fail to tackle the Third World's colossal $700 billion debt burden. The three-day sum mit was launched at a working dinner with $140 a bottle wine hosted by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Senior U.S. officials said the subject of oil sharing arose in Reagan's talks with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Nakasone, French President francois Mitterrand and Italian Prime Minister Dettino Craxi. The final summit communique was likely to include a section emphasizing the leaders' commitment to follow a coordinated strate in the event that oil supplies were choked off by the Persian Gulf War, officials said. Hart, Jackson race on WASHINGTON Democratic leaders are urgently trying to patch up their bitterly divided -party and rally support behind Walter Mon dale in time to deny President Reagan re election next November. But Mcndale's rivals, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson, are showing no inclination to fall in line behind Mondale, the victor in the five-month state primary and caucus process that ended this week. By most counts, including his own, former Vice President Mondale now has more than the 1,967 delegates he will need to' secure the presidential nomination on the first ballot at next month's Democratic convention in San Francisco. But Hart has vowed to stay in the fight until the end by pressing 6n with "a very positive campaign" and by trying to woo Mon-" dale delegates to his camp. And Jackson has suggested he may use his supporters as bar gaining chips at the convention to win conces sions for America's minorities. Highway fund cut OlCd WASHINGTON The House of Representa tives Thursday voted to cut highway funds to states that do not have a minimum drinking age of 21. There is no federal law setting a minimum drinking age. Twenty-two states make 21 the legal age for drinking while 23 states have laws that allow drinking at ages between 18 and 20. The House, by voice vote, passed an amend ment to a highway bill that would cut federal highway funds by five percent in 1 986 and by ten percent in 1 987 for states that permit drinking by those under 21. Federal transportation officials estimate alcohol related accidents cause about one-half of all U.S.-traffic fatalities and there is growing pub lic support for stiffer penalties against drunken drivers. Chrysler sees gains NEW ORLEANS Chrysler, the third largest American automaker, celebrated its long road from the brink of bankruptcy to record profits Thursday with Chairman Lee lacocca pro nouncing the company's turnaround complete. "Our balance sheet is strong and the public likes our products so much we're selling every thing we can build," lacocca told shareholders at Chrysler's annual meeting. Chrysler, founded 60 years ago, accumu lated losses of about $3.5 billion from 1978 through 1981 and saw the price of its common stock fall to about $3 a share at its 1981 low point. CJiina opens market PEKING China said Thursday it would open its huge domestic market to foreign com panies that bi ought money and high technol ogy into the country. Besides permission to sell some goods directly to its one billion people, China also offered tax concessions and less red tape in 14 coastal cities and an offshore island being opened to foreign investment One offi cial said China will now allow wholly foreign owned factories and businesses, rather than just joint ventures, stressing the fsct that China would give priority to upgrading enter prises in the coastal cities and establishing small and medium-sked projects that could contribute to Premier Zhao Ziyang's moderni zation drive. Pcge2 Daily Nebraskan Friday. Juno 8. 1984