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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1984)
Tuesday, October 23, 1034 Pago 2 Daily Nebrasksn vVtVtjy Dottomslcy a Lfrwtf It Mil Cwftnl U! Corner f i3th&Q 2S Nferih I3ih Slrl Lincoln, ftbrcAa 475-6007 - DRINK SPECIALS Monday Import Night All Import Deer $1,25 Tuesday Mulligan Niciit Double-Shot Drinks for the Price of One! Wednesday t- Wheel of Fortune Pay the price on the wheel for ALL bar liquor drinks. Only 55 cents -$1.15 Thursday Tequila Night Most Tequila Drinks 75 cents Nachos $1.75 Mf FY HOUB Monday-Thursday 4:30-6:30 FAC 3:30-6:30 Chesterfields now has OPEN STAGE starting at 9 pm each Tuesday. Show your talents or just come to watch! iteracy... Continued fhsa Paga 1 According to Leslie Whipp, English professor and director of the Nebraska Writing Project, UNL students can write well on a superficial level about what they know well, such as personal ex periences. They are less success ful when asked to write in a more sophisticated, intellectual man ner about an issue, Whipp said. Gerry Brookes, professor and director of the freshman English program, described manystudents on campus as "oral and aural learners." They lister to lectures and fill out multiple choice tests," Brookes said. Part of the problem, Whipp said, i3 that traditionally "we have separated reading and writing as if they existed apart from subject matter." Billiard said a desired outcome of -the cora courses would be hundreds of students reading and analyzing the same books, a com monality for conversation. At the supper table, rather than discussing TVs new fall season, the subject might be Freud, Jung, "The Communist Manifesto," or "Moby Dick," Billiard said. 4 I 71 1 A 1 I I S X I 111 A I ri rhi& mhqcc f WITCH NOSES PARROT NOSES CAT NOSES DOG NOSES PINOCCHIO NOSES PIG NOSES BROWN NOSES PSSTOLS ANGEL WlMGSr SAFARI HATS COLORED EYELASHES SPIRIT GUM DURMA WAX & BLACK LIPSTICK LIQUID MAKE-UP SPEARS it CANES SWORD? TOMAHAWKS VIKING HORNS ' AFROS DOPEY WIGS LOOSE CURUES WkV mi iCTArunc pamc uhahc jl, nn..nnnV NECKLACES Hr HALOS KEYSTONE COP HATS SOMBREROS BOZO HEAD PIECES BLOOD CAPSULES JUMBO CIGARS MICKEY MOUSE HATS B GLOVES FISH NET HOSE WIGS HANGING EYES SPIDER EARRINGS BALD HEADS HAIR ARROW THRU THE HEAD COLORED HAIRSPRAY COLORED FINGER NAILS BEARDS v lei? '11 JV. WE KNOW ) U it 0 evilly f h"j k I - Uf i-ip.l n I '01 ' Z''' C- CErJTRUM 14 GATEWAY 1 7 TTA7 0 Til) 1 ri 1 i National and international news :er NeviB Report 1? fnv as oiire list !b eleci WASHINGTON President Kesgan appeared Monday to be holding his course for victory in tne Nov. 0 presidential election after his forelzn-Doliey debate with Democrat Waiter Mondala. Most reviews of the nationally televised debate gave Keagan a slender win, where two weeKs earlier m tne nrst debate on economic policy Mondale emerged a strong winner. None awarded Mondale the bi triumph Sunday niht, which politi cal analysts said he needed for a major upatt on election day. An ABC poll reported 48 percent of viewers believed Reagan won or did a better job, against 43 percent for Mondale. News week magazine conducted a similar survey shortly after this second and final presidential debate of the campaign. It showed Reagan the winner 43 to 40 percent The national daily USA Today said its poll had 44 percent for Keagan, 27 for Mondale and 21 for a draw. In London, President P.eagan is such a hot favorite to win a second term of cClce that British bookmakers finally stopped taking bets on him Monday. Both Reagan and Mondale Camps claimed victory as the two men swung into a climatic two-week round of campaigning. Beagan was in California, the largest vote-producing state in the country, and Oregon. Mondale stumped the big-vote east ern states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. Durbcn fugitives demr-nis denied DURBAN, South Africa -r- South Africa Monday rejected conditions set by three dissidents encamped teside Britain's consulate in Durban as London further belated the fugitives in an attempt to step up pressure on them to leave. South African Law and Order Minister Louis Le Grange, who ordered the men arrested after they led opposition to the country's new consti tution, said he had no power to accept the demands the three anti-apartheid leaders had set for leaving the consulate. They had demanded the release of people being held without triaL Another demand was that they be granted permission to address the United Nations, with a guarantee that they would be allowed to return safely to South Africa. Meanwhile, in Coventry', England, a British court seized $480,000 the South African government had put up as bail for four of its nationals who are suspected of smuggling arms and military components to South Africa in violation of a United Nations arms embargo. In retaliation for Britain's refusal to expel the dissidents from the consulate, South Africa did not return the four suspects to Britain for their court appearance Monday. The three, who oppose South Africa's new constitution because it excluded the 73 percent majority black population from any say in government, face immediate arrest if they leave the consulate in this Indian Ocean port. Originally, six dissi dents sought refuge in the consulate. Three were arrested when they tried to slip out undetected a few weeks ago. Britain has pledged not to evict the men but has not said what it would do if they decided to stay indefinitely. abuse ease iixvesi ARLINGTON, Texas State investigators Monday questi oned at least four teachers and several children following allegations of sexual abuse against young boys and girls at a day-care center. La Petite Academy in Arlington, a middle-class community west of Dallas, remained open Monday but local press reports indicated attendance was down from the normal level of about 13S children. The academy, part of a nationwide chain of 3S5 day-care centers, declined to answer telephone calls. The state agency began its investigation on Oct 12 after receiving a complaint from a parent with a child enroled at the center. State officials notified other parents of the investigation on Friday. The Dallas Times Herald quoted one mother as saying her son told her they had to take their clothes off and dance in eireies...He said all the boys and girls had to toach each others private parts. He said they had to touch their teacher's private parts." The newspaper said the investigation centered around four teachers, all of them women. The Department of Human Resources would not reveal any details of the questioning except to say the children were making statements which were being videotaped asmni press represce 1 KARACHI, Pakistan Pakistan's military government has clamped fresh curbs on reporting by newspapers in the soutn ern province of Sincl as a student protest campaign there appeared to be escalating, media sources said Monday. The sources said government precs eCccrs L-'.'Zzy ordered news paper editors not to print any stories about t:.2Ctri:rt unrest. The unrest m the pact foard h3 1 r:n r-jrdty Potest marches and clachts with police in ths pre .I.iriil capital of Karachi and several other tcvrs. Protect It stents began after they charged thrt seven students trcre :-l r;h?n secur ity farces cp:r,ri lire in the western Cr.tft of D-du on Wednesday. The new curb3 vcre crc'crcd seen tzr tl? pvcranent restated its Lvs-mer.th-cld tan en pclltical rzztv: tr.tr me newssaBcrsh m t.T' t - sV roll tician last wecU. Palinan cZ.zizZv Zzi r.o rra3 censorship except for th3 Ilaicchi Urda-fcri c ci-n Arr.n (Pease), which hr3 been Corcdsice A-" :t I-t yt'zx s c--xc.;;.r.i t rce I-ur.cLcJ ar. ar.:-casspafsn. 1 T-V