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Daily Nsbraskan
Low initiative
causes anxiety,
professor says
Anxiety brought on by foreign
language midterm fend final ex
ams is caused by the students
"paralysis End lack of initiative,
an associate professor of modern
languages at UNL says.
Nicole Smith conducted the
Foreign Language Anxiety Work
shop Thursday and Friday to help
students with strategies for test
taking and review.
Smith said students can beat
foreign language anxiety two
ways: They can change their envi
ronment, which means dropping
the class, or they can control
their environment by becoming
more involved in the class. Since
some students can't drop foreign
language classes because of col
lege requirements, the only resort
is to become more involved, she
said.
Smith offered some tips on how
to accomplish this:
Know the material
Ask instructors exactly what
will be on tests. If they offer vague
answers, write down possible test
subjects and ask teachers to point
out what is correct.
Coatlnaed on Pag-3 6
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Monday, November 19, 1934
National and international news
from the Renter News, Report
Nicaragasii. iepmly cayo
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MANAGUA, Nicaragua Nicareguan I'resident-elect Daniel
Ortega Ls willing to meet with President Reagan at any time to
discuss the conflict between Nicaragua and the United States,
a government deputy said Sunday.
Asked to comment, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater
said at Reagan's ranch in Santa Barbara, Calif., that nothing
is planned or scheduled. Meetings between U.S. Ambassador
Harry Schlaudeman and Nicaragua deputy foreign ministers
are the most appropriate now, he said.
The Nicaraguan spokesman also denied that Managua
planned to attack its Central American neighbors. Nicaraguan
Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto Sunday said such a move
would only invite an invasion by the United States.
"It would give them the pretext that they are looking for to
take direct military action" against Nicaragua, D'Escoto said in
a television interview.
The Reagan administration has often accused Nicaragua's
leftist Sandinista government of amassing Soviet arms to
attack its neighbors. Saturday U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger said circumstantial but compelling evidence showed
Managua has designs on Kondurans and El Salvador. The
Sandinista goverment recently warned its citizens to prepare
for an imminent U.S. invasion as tension between the two
countries grew over the arrival of. Soviet military supplies.
D'Escoto declined to say whether Soviet bloc ships now bound
for Nicaragua carried arms.
There is nothing that we don't have a right to obtain," he
said. , "
Keagan aims for $100 biUioa deficit
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. The White House said Sunday
President Reagan is trying to reduce record budget deficits as
quickly as possible. But sources refused to predict if he could
balance the budget by the end of his second term. Reagan was
at his ranch outside Santa Barbara at the start of a week's
vacation while his advisers in Washington struggled to put
together a budget that would lead to deficit cuts without
violating the president's pledge not to raise taxes. Work on the
budget for fiscal 1888, beginning in October 1985, started
immediately after Reagan's re-election on Nov. 6.
Officials who asked not to be identified Sunday said the goal
of an inter-agency budget working group appeared to be to cut
the deficit for fiscal 1986 to $100 billion from the $210 billion
expected at present The $2 10 billion figure is almost $40 billion
more than the last official forcast in August and compares to a
$175 billion deficit in fiscal 1984, which ended in September.
The revision is largely due to a sharp slowdown in the economy.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said "our goal is to
balance the budget." However, Fitzwater declined to say if
Reagan, who once promised a balanced budget during his first
four-year term, actually would achieve one during his second
term.
The inter-agency budget group i3 scheduled to give Reagan a
number of choices about spending and deficit reduction
measures soon after he returns to Washington next Sunday.
Reagan has said he will continue budget-cutting measures he
took in his first term an was ruled out tax increases or any
reductions in Social Security benefits.
GmicEii ctorts Gympathy-Qeared race
NEW DELHI Campaign slogans announced Sunday indi
cate the Congress Party will try to win next month's elections
by getting a sympathy vote for the murder of its leader, Indira
Gandhi
The campaign for the Dec. 24' election begins unofficially
Monday at a rally to be addressed by Gandhi's son Rajiv, who
succeeded his mother as prime minister. Hundreds of thou
sands of people are expected to attend the event, which marks
the birthday of Indira Gandhi She was assassinated on Oct. 3 1 .
The feverish election preparations by Congress and attempts
for unity among opposition parties have taken the spotlight off
conspiracy theories about Gandhi's assassination. According
to the latest theory, reported Saturday by the Press Trust
India, the murder was planned before Indian troops stormed
the Sikhs' holiest shrine, the Golden Temple, to oust militants
in June. It said the assassination was not simply an act of
revenge for the Golden Tempie action.
PTI said about 40 security officials at the residence where
Gandhi was lolled have been detained for questioning. It also
said investigators were questioning a couple arrested in New
iciiu ma weeKs Ego ior passing conterfeit U.S. dollars. Several
Indian newspapers have reported two Sikh bodvsmards who
me minister were paid $100,000. Other Indian
killed the prim
lAmajmauittuies nave implicated a mysterious third man
who administered an oath in a 9-Mrh tmn'a ?---M-?!ns
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and a former feikh diplomat in Norway who resigned over the
Golden Temple storming. The diplomat hm strorV ly denied he
was implicated in any way and India's External Affairs
Ministry has said it is unaware of pkas to extradite him '
390 .No. Co:ncrfl07-253