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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1984)
Thursday, November 29, 1S34 Pcno 2 Daily Nebrcskan i IS YOUR COLLEGE FUND DWINDLING? HA VELOCK BANK HAS STUDENT LOANS. Saving money to pay for college is no easy task. Replanish your college fund with student loan from Havelock Bank. The sooner you see us, the less time you send worrying about your spring samester finances. Our friendly staff is available to serve you Monday through Saturday at either location. Convenient drive-ins open at 7:30 am daily for ail your regular transactions. Inside or by mail, we can process your student loan quickly and easily. To replenish your collega fund, remember Havelock Bank. 9 1 I Jl 70th & Adams 467-1161 Member FDIC 1.1 II 7nrrn ri(o)nQ o E3IGl3-SPEOO . to servo you!. -OFFSET QUALITY G0PIES- Vith our Xerox 3500 & .0200 Duplicating Systems - if v:o can't produce your copies on timo MO OriE CAM! 7 days KiUESQ'Q 1237 R 475-2579 OPEN 7 DAYS 48lli & Vina -8159 $ 1 S Today is the final day to mea sure for caps and gowns for Dec. 22 commencement exercises. It must be done at the Nebraska Bookstore. m The Chancellor's Commission on the Status of Women C-line task Force is hosting two lun cheons to discuss the issue of pay equity the comparable pay debate. The lunches will be today at 11:45 a.m. in the Nebraska East Union and Dec. 4 at 1 1:45 am. in the Nebraska Union. Each luncheon will be limited to 35 (Mine people, and informa tion gained from the luncheons will be used to plan future activi ties concerning pay equity. To make reservations for the luncheon, call June Osborne at 472-2875. Police Report The following incidents were reported to UNL police between 1 2:40 a.m. and 4:03 p.m. Tuesday. 12:49 a.m. Alleged vandalism reported at Selleck Quadrangle. Someone report edly threw a rock through a window. 6:23 a.m. Accident reported in the metered parking lot near 13th and R streets. No injuries were reported. 10-23 turn. Wallet reported stolen from the Home Economics building on East Campus. 12:19 p.ra. Fire alarm reported sound ing at the Berkley Memorial Center on East Campus. 12:4$ p.u. Backpack reported stolen from Neihardt Residence Center. 2 23 p.m. Battery reported stolen fircm a vehicle in Parking Area 39 west of the Nebraska Center for Continuing Educa tion on East Campus. . 2:33 p.m. Two attempted thefts of auto accessories reported in Parking Area 30 west of the Nebraska Continuing Educa tion on East Campus. 4:03 p.m. Battery reported stolen from a vehicle in Parking Area 30 west of the Nebraska Center for Continuing Educa tion on East Campus. 1 -SHliifli .CHtt $150 1ST PLACE $50 2ND PLACE In an article on student cheat ing at UNL in Wednesday's Daily Nebraskan, William R. Todd M&ncillas, professor of speech communications at UNL, initiated the survey and collaborated with Ed Sisson to complete it. This information was aceidently omitted in editing. ft ilTft Look for Friday's for SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Plan to party at STOOGES ' j this weekend!!! I J.. i - a s&T 7 K' Hi. t'Urs ad m7 ; A 1 M r. .V 13 . nil min i! Br-rj ' i m s :. f. f) f i I. .. . f i w 'Stling it itraiishf TilCO -CIJT ''A v, 4 OUFOilS! ;4 I J TV T . 1 I SattftAWMIVIAflll rk4ff from the Rcutcr Neivs Report Weinberger lists oiii tseto CAR WASHINGTON Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Wednesday laid down six tests to be applied before sending UJS. troops to war. In a speech to the National Press Club, Weinberg said he hoped the tests would help to decide whether troops should be deployed in the future. . U.S. should send troops overseas where needed if: Political and military goals Tor the deployment are clearly defined. Public backing is won. e An intent to Tight to win clearly exists. Terrorism or insurgency exists. Vital US. interests are at stake. Nn othpr ontion exists. Wptnhr-rr'pr said in some cases troops can be sert overseas not for combat but for peacekeeping missions, citing the deployment of Marines to Beirut, Lebanon, where more than 240 were killed in a bomb attack on their barracks last year. The United States knew that if the Marines' peacekeeping mis sion could not be realized, it would be necessary to deploy more troops or to withdraw them, he said. President Resgan prop erly withdrew the forces, Weinberger s aid. Defence cuto may curb red ink - WASHINGTON President Reagan Wednesday was handed plans for curbing huge budget deficits with deep domestic spending and defense cuts totalling nearly HO billion in the next fiscal year, administration oOcia!3 said. But the plan could touch off a row between Defense Secre tary Caspar Weinberger and Reagan's senior economic officials over how much defense spending should be curbed. Weinberger plans to submit a defense budget of some $333.7 billion of authorized spending for financial 1025. But adminis tration officials, who asked not to be named, say a plan for slowing defense spending growth has been presented to the president. ei reoifpis, oays goal me WASHINGTON William Ruckelshaus, who took over as head of the Environmental Protection Agency during one of its most troubled periods 1 9 months ago, resigned Wednesday the White House said. In his letter of resignation, Ruckelshaus told President Reagan he felt he had accomplished his goal of bring ing stability to the agency and wished to return to private life. Ruckelshaus, 51, was nominated on March 21, 1833, when the EPA was torn with controversy. The agency's previous administrator, Anne Burford, had resigned only days earlier, amid charges of mismanagement of toxic waste sites. Other top EPA officials had also resigned or were dismissed. Morale among staffers there was low and a row was developing between the administration and Congress over Burford's ref usal to supply agency documents to committees that were investigating its dealings. , But the appointment of Ruckelshaus appeared to ease the controversy and effectively removed the environment as an issue during Reagan's re-election campaign. U.S. donates wheat' to WASHINGTON The lleagan administration Wednesday announced it was donating 300,000 tons of wheat to meet emergency needs in Ethiopia and other famine-stricken Afri can countries. U.S. Agriculture Department omcisb ssid the wheat would come from U.S. emergency reserves ar.d would be delivered beginning in April Aside from Ethiopia, African countries earmarked for the emergency aid were not identified in the Agriculture Department announcement. Site of Salvadoran peace telZxo oet San Salvador, El Salvador The Salvadorsii government and left-wing guerrillas agreed- Wednesday to hold their sscond round of peace talks Friday in the hamlet of Astasia near San Salvador. Guerrilla representative Jorge VUlscorta said by telephone RomCosta Rica that foreign diplomats and the International Led Cross would provide security for the two political and two mLuary guerrilla leaders chosen to take part in the tsDss. Guerrilla leaders Hector Oqueli and Ruben Zamora will represent then political wing. He said Da-oberto Gutierrez and jacundo Guardado would represent the five mi&sxy groups of the tarabundo Marti National Liberation Front, which b fight ing tr.e Unbacked government President Jose Napoleon uuarte, who called the talks, has said he would not attend the second meeting and named four delegates to represent the government. " en. Dole elated mqfority lender Zi110? Veteran Repuhlfcin Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas vednesdv .- rL 1- ed Stevej13 of Alaska. vi5!nnax!,-Cf2lmisa ofthe Senate finance Committee and wSf!f nin3-mate of Gerald Ford m ti 1976, will seedlWdBaksr of Tennessee, who b retidng in January Satin? t0 k the ICGa.Eepubllcim presidential