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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1984)
Thursday, October 11, 1934 Pago 2 Dally Nobrnskan Chancellor to address homemakers "A Fabric Affair" is this year's theme for Homemakers Day. Homemakers Day will be held Oct. 1 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Nebraska Center for Con tinuing Education, 33rd and HoMrege streets. Registration be gins at 9 am. UNL Chancellor Martin Masscn gale win open the event with a speech on the The Citizen and the University." Throughout the day, various group sessions will be presented by university pro fessors and extension specialists. Group sessions will begin at 10:10 a.m. and will Include: Tech niques for Sewing Today's Fabrics, Quilt and Coverlet Conversation, and the Window Treatment Re volution, Diversity in Design, Eth nic Traditions m a Resource and Kub-A-Dub-Dub. Barbara Trout, textiles, clothing and design Instructor, will speak at the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Her topic will be "Conservation of Three Dimensional Textiles," a practical look at the degradation of historical costumes. tension Service and t he Nebraska Home Economics Assoclaton of Organized Agriculture. Setting it Straight Homemakers Day is being spon sored by the UNL College of Home Economics, the Cooperative Ex- student In a story on drunken driving In Wednesday's Daily Ncbraskan, mention ofthe accident Involving Crelghton University students should have read that a drunken driver crossed the center line in a DickuD and hit the van full of Emm m ktmi Offer? Open a Super Checking account for $300 at any First Federal Lincoln office and receive a $5.00 gift coupon, redeemable at any Valentino's location! Just show your student LD. when you open your account. Sample the Super Ci teasing Menu! - s tt t 0 a m a . m a A e;.m i.' m t s w a i i ,,. Appetizers .. FREE Checking No monthly fees when you maintain a $300 balance. If your balance goes below $300, there is a small monthly fee of$3,00. ATM Convenience You can make deposits and withdrawals at any ATM or convenience center displaying the blue Networks logo anywhere statewide. Office Convenience Transactions may be made at any of First Federal Lincoln's 62 offices statewide regardless of where you opened your account Edtre5 5V Interest Earn 514 interest on balances less than $2,500. High rates on balances over $2,500. - Duplicate Checks Makes an instant copy when you writs your check so you don't have the worry of entering checks in a register. H2ZZZtiS FSLIC fosurar.ee to $100,000 9 FREE Travelers Checks 0 FREE Notary Service PLUS, these optional features Overdraft Protection Telephone Bill Frying Gilt offer expires November 3 One gift per account 11 Ccsrakst Lintsla Locations Hoex CCkc: BA X Eah-jp Hegas: 27ft &Hw 2 Cor.cn 135 N. Ccsver Eigewoodt 5CA & lb 2 Clock lower: Qh A Van Dora Pkac ASA & Van Dora Haddock: 235 PoveVxk Msa&iriaae: Vb indiaa I12$e 3233 Scutii Bdi Korea! Sou: 3SS3 Nonsa! E& Bdaoot ll'ih Ccrshu&er iff r- !iSV . -.1-. a '. r i" a - if! , II! x 1 V'. i. , J ' 'it I 111 Wr WL.. 1 TTA " o vf 1 1 f ( 1 ' National and international news from the Renter News Report dv: No U.S. r4- given -to death oqiiKG VASHINGTON The Senate Intelligence Committee Wed nesday reported it found "no evidence to back up allegations that U.S. intelligence or military omciab supported riglttwing decth squads in strife-torn El Salvador. In a report on a major six-month investigation, the committee sdd, however, that unidentified Salvadorean military officials and prominent unidentified Salvadoreans supported or engaged in the killings. In a classified longer version of the report, the committee said US. government intelligence agencies had contacts with rightwinf? groups involved in death squad activities. But, it added, "U.S. government official did not themselves become involved in extra-legal activities." The death squad pheno menon grew during the 1970s and 1CC03, the committee voted, and added that current El Salvadoran President Jose Napo leon Duarte has taken steps "in achieving an amelioration of death squad activities and their abuses" Only three names were mentioned in the 33-page, sanitized version of a longer secret report. These were Roberto d'Aubuis son, a rightwing political leader whom Duarte defeated this June in the presidential election; former Salvadorean military intelligence director Roberto Santivanez; and CoL Nicolas Car ranza, the former treasury police chiet In San Salvador, El Salvador, El Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte Wednesday said his offer to negotiate with his guerrilla opponents did not include the possibility of shar ing pover with them. Duarte's comment came during a visit by Secretary of State George Shultz, who joined president Reagan in giving unqualified support to the Salvadorean leader's call Monday for peace talks with the rebels. The tails should begin next Monday. "Power cannot be had by blood or by bullets," he said, adding that a share in the Salvadorean government could be obtained onty by a vote of the people. Club ownero refeoe to obut down SAN FRANCISCO Deflant'owners of at least six bath houses and sex clubs frequented by San Francisco's gay com munity have refused to obey Tuesday olScal order to close down, health officials said Wednesday. . The closure of 14 such establishments wss announced by City Health Director Mervyn Silverman as part of efforts to curb an alarming spread of the disease AIDS, which mainly afliicts male homoseexuals and is believed to be spread by sexual contact. In & strongly-worded statement, Silverman alleged that the establishments "p'romots and profit from the spread" of the disease by encouraging multiple and unsafe sexual contacts. The businesses are claiming the city's action is illegal, and lawyers for several gay groups ssid they were preparing for a prolonged court battle. San Francisco, known m the gay capi tal ofthe nation because an estimated 20 percent ofthe adult population is homosexual, has the highest per capita rate of AIDS in the country. AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome has afflicted more than 6,000 Americans, includ ing 736 San Franciscans. The death rate in the disease, which breaks down the body's ability to fight infection, is about 45 percent. Eeagan expected to sign -trade bill WASHINGTON President Reagan is expected to sign far reaching trade legislation that sets the stage for relations between the United States and its trading partners for the forseeable future, congressional sources said Wednesday. The House approved the legislation, which was changed to accom modate most White House objections Tuesday and the Senate approved it by voice vote late that night. The legislation will be sent to.the White House soon. House and Senate conferees completed negotiations on the legislation last Friday following months of very diiScult discus sions held as the nation suffered under the worst trade deficit in its history. Imports have hurt a number of American indus tries and there has been substantial pressure on Congress to take protectionist measures. Reagan, however, made it clear that he might be forced to veto any bill thsi put ip major barriers to imports. Increasing protectionism would invite retaliation by U.S. trading partners, undermining the interna tional trading system. The bill extends the special program benefitting developing countries called the Generalized System of Preferences for 8V& years. It gives Trade Representative Bill Brock bo srd authority to negotiate a two-way duty-free trade zone with Israel and will allow similar negotiations with other countries if key congres sional committees tgree. It also calls for steel companies to reinvest -and modernize in oder to get import relief, and includes provisions for retraining steehvorkers for other jobs. kj&i&sj VUM3 Ull Li! PROVIDENCE. N J. ftmtxm ITnh-riv tnr!ftt hfufan vot- g Wednesday 011 a demand that thm AhMf tfth center sow: cyansse capsules for those students who wcmld cnocse suicide in the event of a nuclear war. The voting took place Wednesday and will continue Thursday. The results will be made public on Friday. A university spokesman said that while the school takes seriously the student's concerns about nuclear war, the refer endum is not lesrsllv h?T'!?- intention" of oes. a ml! temm ha rm.t ta ft rpfereziUMM' m : m. 0" rrt fill! swotiuna ine suicide Rina. iwiarfWa f fcm thi vte s About 700 ofthe Ivy League school's 5.400 students signed vtvu,i ssigir.si trie suicide