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Wednesday, January 16, 1985
Page 2
Daily Nebraskan
Beater Report
3flinii5!L- if
I if Featuring: I
I . FfkiDJf ; - Admission: j
I January 18, 1985 Students 2.0O 1
1 Great Plains Room East Union Nonstudants $3.CD
I . 8:30-12:30 ' ' I
d FOR
CI SINGERS DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the
Midwestern talent to appear in our 1985 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800
performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the
spring and fall.
R S
best in fl
We are looking for singers with poprock
talents for a lively 5O's-60's musical
review, and also for singers who can per
form popular country music Addition
ally, a numuer ut uancers win De
hired to oerform as Dart of v
lavish new magic production.
LINCOLN AUDITION:
University of Nebraska at Lincoln
Ballroom in the Nebraska Union
Tuesday, January 22, 1985
4:00 p.m.
(registration begins one-half hour before
the scheduled audition times listed above)
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
It can be a great part time job, or The First
Step. It's fun, professional experience, and
great exposure more than
1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are
waiting to discover you!
For more information and a complete audition
schedule, contact the Show Productions Department,
Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161: (816) 459-9276
. . . Tho Bczt Stsgo Expcriencs
In tho FJIdwest
No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists.
X
I - ...
1 )
I .,
4 L,vuw
Supreme Count broadens
se&reli law in drag case
WASHINGTON The U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday gave school admin
istrators greater flexibility to search students by ruling that marpana
found in the purse of a girl at a secondary school could be used as
evidence.
The justices ruled that school authorities need not obtain a warrant
before searching a student as long as there was a "reasonableness" for
conducting the search. The decision found that school children have a
legitimate right to privacy, but said a balance must be struck by easing
some restrictions so that authorities can conduct searches.
The decision comes as a major victory for school administrators and the
Reagan administration, which has long sought to narrow the application
of the controversial "exclusionary rule," which provides that evidence
may not be used in court if it was obtained illegally. The 6-3 decision,
written by Justice Eyrcn White, reversed aa earlier ruling by the New
Jersey Supreme Court.
Soviets ban U.S. Cliemenlco reports
MOSCOW The official Soviet press kept President Kcnstantin Cher
nenko firmly in the public eye Tuesday after the list-minute postpone
ment of a Warsaw Pact summit meeting set off fresh diplomatic specula
tion about his health.
All the main dailies gave front-page prominence to the foreword of a
Polish edition of writings by Chernenko. Bat Soviet state television
refused to transmit U.S. television network news reports on Chernenko's
health and the postponement of a summit meeting of Warsaw Pact
leaders.
Western diplomats said Chernenko's shaky health seemed the only
likely reason for Monday's announcement that the summit had been put
.off indefinitely.
Probe roles out missile sabotage
WASHINGTON Static electricity and a break in a hoisting crane are
being examined as possible causes of the Pershing missile fire last week
at Heilbronn, West Germany, the Pentagon said Tuesday. Pentagon spo
kesman Michael Burch said that so far as he knew sabotage had been
ruled out in the incident, which killed three U.S. soldiers. He said the
accident occurred when the missile's solid-fuel motor was being removed
from its container after arrival from the United States, and the cause
could have been a break in the crane lilting the missile or static electricity.
Burch said two teams, one from the United States and the other from
the missile's unit were conducting investigations.
' Reagan praises King's leadership
WASHINGTON President Reagan, marking the birthday of Martin
Luther King, Jr., praised the slain civil-rights leader for his "moving
example of dignity" and for giving the nation "a new hero to admire and
emulate."
"By the end of his career he was a deeply respected leader of internati
qai stature who helped lead an extraordinary revolution in America's laws
and customs," Reagan said in a statement.
King, who was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968 would have
been 56 Monday. In 1986, King's birthday will become a regular national
holiday.
Volunteer soldiers shoot youths
BELFAST, Northern Ireland Part-time soldiers Tuesday shot up a
carload of joyriding Catholic teenagers at a roadblock, killing one and
wounding four. Politicians on both sides of the border exploded with
outrage.
Police said members of the Ulster Defense Regiment, a Protestant
volunteer group, fired on a stolen car that tried to crash through their
checkpoint in west Belfast.
en can-
rate hift
WASHINGTON M&sy Americans rata women as better political
candidates than men and Genldine Ffemro's vice presidential candidacy
strengthened that view, according to an opinion poll released Tuesday.
"Voters have come a very long way in their attitudes toward women
candidates," said Kathy Wilson of the National Women's Political Caucus,
which commissioned the poll. "Old stereotypes have turned into new
assets...Women are viewed not only as being mere caring, understanding
and compassionate, but also as having new ideas, being effective and
speaking directly to the point."
The poll by Cooper and Se crest Associates surveyed 1,786 voters,
equally divided between men and women, in five widely separated dis-
5?Si w!ere ,men competed against women for seats in Congress in the
1884 national elections.
Lone Sanger to don mask again
LOS ANGELES The Lone Ranger is taking cfT his dark glasses and
putting on his mask once again. Sixty-nine-year-old actor Clayton Moore,
wno played the western hero in 208 television episodes, said Tuesday he
could once again be the masked man fighting for law and order. "Fair play
TnP7olr-d t!,e Raw believes in Mr play," he declared.
r.wai Me Wrather Corp., which owns the rights to the Lone Ranger
cnaracier, obtained a court restraining order preventing Moore from
appearing at public functions as the masked rider. Moore had to make do
cy wearing a pair of green-tinted sunglasses with Ms cowboy outfit.
