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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1985)
1 .. i i Monday, February 4, 1035 Univcrcity of Nebraska- Lincoln Vol. 64 No. 3 VcaliSCH Cloudy end cold today with a 70 per cent crsanca of l.'gSit snow. 1-2 inches possible by evening. Expect a high of 13 (-1CC). Tonight it will bo dark with Ikiht snow diminishing to flurries end a low of 2 (-1 7 C). rcosiio perform U J I llil f 11 1 11 g 1 f . . . Pag o 0 u Big Bend swing Gtoyo GiSt70....Pago 10 u) crown wiiiR ... o or Una Mocra, newly crowded LfKissEhck UNL, being chosen winner cf tho fifth aroiaal cutest wo the accomp lishment of ft goal. The crowd in the Nebraska Uaica ckpped and whistled cpproval 23 the IS-ysar-oM fresh mm from Omaha took her ct8y.ii from lust year's Miss Black UNL, Csrla Johnson-Kiabreush. "I fed like I accomplished a ' god," Moore said. The dry hadn't been easy. Suf fering from strep throat cud a 101 dsyee fever, Mocre had made it through an afternoon Intsrviety ' with the judges, the evening gown,' ouesticn-and-answer competitions rid a c,;aar.etis interpretation from "Lady Sings the Eta."' Along with her title and tiara, " she received a $103 scholarship ' and will represent Nebraska 'in the Miss Blaek Big Eight on Saturday at Kansas ' in Lawrence. Dcreca Crests, a 19-year-old freshnura marveling rasjmr, wss -nsr-up.-llia ether contestants coznoetition University were Valeria Johnson, 20, a fresh men management raajo?, and Janet Starks, a freshman pro-med m?jcr. Starks was name! Mle3 Congeniality. This year's pageant these, "Young, Glfcd and Clack, Women of the '03," tasted the new "pesit'ea cf women in contempor ary society. "We C3 black women must facu3 , on the future," Koore said. "We are the future." Each contestant was aeked to describe the best and worst aspects cf being' a black woman. "We Lave all kinds cf advan tages nowadays becsaae we have a lot more freedom," Moore, a psy chciear major, said. The worst part, she said, "is men stopping U3 from whatever we want to do." Black women "have a lot cf intelligence, but it's always been pushed behind," Moore said. "This is the '803. We've got to get oat of that." Johjison-Kimbrcugh, a UNL graduate student from Denver, said her year as Miss Black UNL . was "a blessing." "It was the greatest honor I could have on this ctpapus," she --said. . ' r - , it Professors ' to retire Jul i UDfl t , TlCpTITI NtrHTlTrd Iffd rt TIT '! 11 UiSiUUi The rising nuisber cf retMi UKL sicEltke prcfesssa incljsdisg three who will assess ths5? retessst UtM this ssssstsr cosid isssa Icsisi esse ericsltcre excises and jfsassrcli prsds ds the csit 10 pin, a UliL ' cf2ds! si , Ted IInt$ dtn cf the Cello cfAgrfed t'jrs, eaSS the tee prefers' retlrert ded dcs3 esse at a tbia when tuslr pciltlcja ere bslsg vacated C9 psraent fcsiter to te prisss yssrs. Tlie problem stsns fro pest-World Var II, wfeea t!-s cdlsje was CI!: d wit!i prefers eda cstod uador tht GI bill Mowisg their aervlce in the wsr, Hsrtnig add. At tie game time, rapid growth in aiciUure research and teaching attracted many veterans who used money from the GI bill to parsae advanced deees in agd cdtee, hea'dd. - . ' Kssjr cf tot who joined the UNL facalty daring that tint m reaching tha state's isssd tory rstteesit o 70- , ' . 'Ills p4 has feepato shrink," Esrtcsg sM. . Hie shcitsgs cf tsalture prctess is a proilam at in&ay U.S. cnifassities, primar ia the Kidwast,.he Kid. Tie tlcsisid for -new telly will be competitive gsaerg dwastcra . usrvcrsitias and callage, bat Ulil has a ."sligli advaataga" bacaase the prcbiaai was recognized here feat, Hartcag said. . ' . - Still, asides must iscrease if UNL is to stay . comptitive wdtli other schools. . "We've got to be atie to respond to attractive salaries at other schooh and recruit the best people around," he said. . If the college can't find replacements, many :' ' prcgrams cowld suffer, Eartcag said.' . "Whca & prtsffisser with & cpsdaSiatifta rsiiras, there is no one salable to teach that gpedal ised class, ee mere thaa likely it will be disatasted." - . Borne hestly fended presets will have to mssM isnllnlshed if thu is no o?.e knewledge abla caas-gS to ccap!ct3 thsa, Earths eM. . A tcmpcssiy Mfo&zn for the ccKagsTs shsiak ir.g fassdt7 tizr. Asi retMsg pttfzam under the age cf 70 to tizy uatil they raaah thai age. ' "We're pachiag cat to the edgs whea we do this," KsrtuEg said. .,. Another Eduticn: Ask students who will ' receive their doctoral degrees to stay at the university for one year of "post-doctorai practice, Krtung aaid. ' ., whese students wodd be asked to teach a course in & related area and gain some extra experience," he csid. . - A citizens tssk farce to AO 2S01 has cut lined as part cf Its tatlca plan to "get money and strengthen fsssltf," ia the Institute cf Agricul ture r:;d N:.tir;i ;:-:3.The LIIIU ii endar a cccpcra'dve r;:cr.r.r.t wih the csiirge that allows profss crs to nsrch aid tesch ia bath institutes. llsffiusg said he remains "skeptical" about msistftlfiiaj a qasiity staS .. "Veve fsaad sesae ehori-tera aaswers to a loag-tcna prstlsm," he sdd. "We'll be hard . stripped asd to need cf dollsr resources ia the long rua." -West actimies to featire lectures .career mioFMation Ey Gcr,3 Gcntsisp EeIsrEepsrter A Haaacial ecoacmlst who gradu ated tt:i UriL i:l an crp rt cn hs? pecple C::l v.ith thsir czrt v.-i-l bo t!:.3 fr---,d f;essr- fcirg the Ccl-l-:;c.::u ;A :I:.t ticrsKVeck a:thriile.,jw:t'a Ct!: II:":r'-r, a r.:.r.ciil eccn cr.':t cr.d ITL tl-na, vlll :;:sjc cn the LnihA-r.rricncV. t ct a r.csn bin ch::n Ti in tv e Nctra Uni.a '"Kcillmaa has worked at the U.S. Dep.t.sri cf Commerce and the U.S. Deparimsr-t cf State, ia fee Commerce Dcpsrtment she was trade promotion d2eer for theLatia Amcricaa DM:!ca. At the State Department, Kcihmaa m-E3 director cf Intc?r:ii:r':l Women's Prcams and eccnemie edeer f;r the Fureaa cfEccnoraicCcmmcrdrlJrairs. Hcilemaa new warl;s as a marketing. specialist for the Overseas Private In vestment Corporation. Tern Jackson, a noted author and' lecturer, will spesk on jo!-huniir.g and career Cr tlcparcnt, Teda::d.7 at 7 p.m. in the Kstraska Ui.Ln. Ja:!:s.t v.ill l?.Z3 Ih sptcjii cn Lis becks "Cucrlia Tistics in the Jc5 r .-kt," "hb Ts?:t Lr Women" ai "Job Jac! -ci f.v: ri Tue Cr-;r D.tsI-c;:::.::-t Tc-rn, Irs., g;i the Erpify ncr.t TrrJnir.g Cc. cf Nst York. 11a his..-itiiaf-arL: :!.3 cn the t;::zlcs cf finding ft job, Including: "Guerilla Tactics in the Job ilrket," "The Eid denJsb :::.:,:t," "The Perfect Ec?isne" end "Get the Job You Want in 23 Days." Jackson' end the Career Drelop r.snt Team Era working cn a new ar gram, MFcrging the Workteam.' it Is desired to iricrease a grcup'3 effee UvcrTcas ty brining raagrs and wsrkers together as teaaa to increase productivity and betterwarker satisfy tioa.. "Invest ..Today for Tcmcrrcw," the theme for the 1835 B-Veek, "should help business students take the time to see what is available far them for their fata," acccrfi-g to E-Weak cc ci '-irpzacan Stsphaa'c Stsbbe. Co tV -" on Jaa;t Araas caid the r i :rar- e fc.ttet-v-thwi r : . M3.-li-ti if. la.es'djvc.ht.. . . .i li CO. :: t' i: - r .ItiH-a'.-a .--a i,ac;n"r:3citiiti. On Tua.. ::y, ccma; a: y locthswiil be X vi in CZ, ? i jra ta::iro:? students c . 1 1: Ik v i.h c ;--':y rc p? rrtati; i about career plans. CcraclcnPaO Becmemfc, bczUis aver budgmwrnesi Tfea Eester New Service ' -' "There will be substantial political resistance to every deficit reduction WASHINGTON President Eesgaa measure proposed h this budget. Every on Sunday asked Congress to approve a dollar cf current federal spending bene- $978.7 billion budget for fiscsl 1883 fits someone, and that person has a that attempts to reduce record federal vested self-interest in seeing these deficits by reining in spending on benefits perpetuated and expanded," domestic programs. Eeagaa said in his budget message. Although military spending would Without restraints cn domestic spend rise by some $32 billion under Reagan's lag, Beagsn said, total government budget for the fiscal -year begmrdng spending would exceed $1 trillion in Oct. 1, cversHfpdiricag'wernr.ent 18S3 and the budget ''deficit would t:: -s"'3cdUl-ciltatl.scurrsT,t climb to $230 billion.- ' y: s iy-J cf f::i trlaa threvth --Eut Eaagaa said esactmcnt cf Ih .a -.4 c . :tt '..'laraiiu aauae "r:.'.. crepe: Eat .a.2ijcL":i;irclcv?,c:a- record l: :i would trim the dalait L ; 1222.2 tilliea ia the v: i tv tvdg-t 18S5 fiscal year to $1S3 billion ia i: I . ft t-3 $144,4 billioa by 18S3, and $S2.4 bil r ' 'yen inica . . ::,ti: T. e r.i;:.t f ' o a t , i Ti.e prcpaacd cuts v-culd ,t x .:h C : " cr r " ' : : - i r.urrtarcf papular pra7air.3ircha"',g addIt!rm.UIDh LLah stui :.t barf, health care Lr Co iaa.oii.y, vV.eli hs' .it r ;to cldly, f-rm price supports and loaai ?.iI2 billion in ID, to small businesses. Cc i.:IcTl.-jo)G