The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 28, 1985, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Monday, January 28, 1S84
Daily Nobraskan
Scholarships
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I proposed cuts ia financial aid, stu-
fj ' dents should apply rc-.v to be eligible
far r.eed-based scholarships, sua iron
Aripoli, director cf scholarships and
financial aid tt UNL
The administration's proposed cuts,
which could affect guaranteed student
leans, Pell grants and the total amount
of fir.andd aid a student receives,
would probably go into effect in the Ml
cf 1SS5 if approved by Congress. How
Whatever hap pens, students should
be aware that some money will be
available, Aripoli said. Students should
get their applications in on time to
malce sure they receive considsration
for as much eid as possible, he said. To
-w- students should send in a federal
L. : Fir-r.dal Aid Form by Feb. 15. Stu
dents with questions should contact
the Office cf Scholarships and Finan
cial Aid, Administration Building 113.
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' . Group Programming at the j
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U Counseimq ieecer !i
Assertiveness Trglaswg: a 7-week experience beginning Wed., Feb. 6 from 3-5 FM. For in
formation and registration, contact Sue or Dori by Jan. 30 at 472
3461. '
Dfesertatiofl Groups;
- BdaticiishziLXiEQuii:
lasting 4 weeks beginning the week of Feb. 4. Choice of sessions
at noon or 4 PM. Contact Dori or Marty at 472-3461 by Feb. 1 tor
more information.
running 7 weeks beginning Mon., Feb. 4 from 4:30-6:30. For more
information, contact Dori at 472-3461 or the Women's Resource
Center at 472-2597 by Feb. 1.
offered throughout the semester on various days and times. For
information and registration, contact the secretary at 472-3461. ,
All groups at the Counseling Center are offered free of charge to members of the UNL
community.
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a iTi Ins -u m i! I fff $ (f hh
If you have too many bills due and not enough
paid, start collecting some cash today! Become a
plasma donor!
SlO is paid for each donation and you can don
ate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours
between donations).
That's up to SlGO a month! We want to give you
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Men., Tuss., Thurs., Fri 0:C0 em to 6:30 pm
Wed., Sst. 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
.i'v ! f FEDERALL Y INSPECTED
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HOUSTON The space shuttle Discovery swooped buck to Earth
Sunday with the U.S. Air Force remsinl.ns cn specuhtions that it
had bunched a satellite to spy ca the Scvi Udsa -
Its white fusillagd pisKnn m i-e " V"4" ' ery
:ided to the Cspe Cwaveral nnvay with pibt Lcrrn V:.f.;: t ti the
. x ..y,v ?r.r fit 4'33 n.rsi.
g:
The Air Force revealed nothir.3 more about the fJigt, wkth btjaa kst
Thursday beyond reporting the successful firing cf a booster rsckct used
to thrast satellites into higher orbits, KaJ. Eon lim said h3 expected
that the ncrr.irtfs brief statement v.il! be the Air Forte's f.r.r.1 word cn the
mi
"TheU S. Air Force tecrtial upper sts3 booster rockct.x:s deployed
from the shuttle Discovery ana &ucccj-;-:y 1-1 1 1. i t .,r.cuves,
tha cietrnipnt said.
Senator predicts
effease cuts
m mi chdrman of
A. 1. ,
cut outer programa 10 miy icu-i,w uto v-..
Gotdwater, speaking on NBC's "Meet the Press," f r. e no flpres on the
probable defense cuts. He said he expects tr.e ceisnse caagex, mcn is to
be unveiled in another week, to show proposed spending cf between $330
biiiion End $hu Diaioa utii&e vv- " uviu
JL It 1 - LaA a C C rftjWAmt (n K O r.A.A.n
Auschwitz survivors march for dead
OSWIECIM, Poland Eight elderly Jews, symbcliziagthe four million
people of more than 20 nationalities who died ia the Nazi concentration
camp of Auschwitz, took part in a caadle-lit precession Sunday to mark
the 40th anniversary of its liberation.
The eight, all twins who survived the camp's gas chambers and firing
squads and are now Israeii citizens, s&ng psalms and whispered among
themselves during the sirapie 45-minute ceremony. As night fell over the
snowy camp in southern Poland, they walked trader a steady drizzle from
the rail track at Eirker.au to the iron gates of Auschwitz blazoned with the
German inscription "Arbeit Macht Frei" (Work Makes You Free).
The camp, opened in May, 1040, has been preserved as it was found
by Soviet Ukranian trocps who liberated it ca Jau. 27,. IS 13. '
Industry minister wins, premier bid
TORONTO Former Provincial Industry Minister Frank Miller has
won a hard fought battle to become the next premkr of Ontario, Canada's
most populous province.
.It took three ballots for him to defeat three other contenders at a
leadership convention called whea Bill Davis stepped down as premier
after 14 years. The 57-year-old Miller, who preached a free enterprise,
pro-business philosophy throughout his c&rapaip, defeated Ontario
Treasurer Larry Grossman by 77 votes ia the final ballot last night of 1,661
party delegates. The province has been ruled by the Progressive Conserva
tive Party for 42 years.
.Europe launches racism study
BRUSSELS, Belgium A European parliamentary committee launches
public hearings on racism and fascism this week despite still opposition
by the assembly's far right members.
The European right group headed by France's Jean-Marie Le Pen tried
to scotch this inquiry, urging parliament President Pierre Pflimlin to
disband it as outside the assembly's competence. The rightists threa
tened court action if it went ahead.
The committee is due to report by June SO on "the growth and
significance of fascist, racist and similar groups in Europe" in the light of
high unemployment, and ways of combating them , Greek Christian Demo
crat Dimitrios Evrigenis, who was a European Court of Human Rights
judge before being elected to parliament last June, is to draw up the
report.
Austria apologi
zes for falling Nazi
VIENNA, Austria Austrian Chancellor Fred Sinowatz apologized
Sunday to the World Jewish Congress, meeting ia Austria tor the first time,
following a furor over the Austrian reception of a Nsii war criminal.
Congress President Edgar Bronfman interrupted the session with a
message from Sinowatz. "I have a message'here from the chancellor which
says 'I am extremely sorry,' and I think that closes the matter5 Bronfman
told the meeting.
A dispute over the reception Thursday of former S3 M4 Walter Beder
by DefenseMinister Frledhelm Frischensck&ger hsd overshadowed the
meeting, with some delegates demanding & change cf venue.
MADISON, Me. 'Tolerar.ee D:y" ves car.: ill . i b a tcv.-n of
4,500 people because of what some say was an act of intolerance.
( Teachers say officials of Madison High School cancelled the school's
tolerance Day" program scheduled fcr Friday because they would not
Maine Civil Liberties Union i9nnifi rs ta ea;ti
beMf of history tc