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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1985)
Wednesday, March 6, 1835 Pago 2 Daily Nebraskan i i i Ircini) - College of I 474-4244 Hair Design Serving Lbxxlrt for 25 Years Complete Carber t Cosnvstoicgy Services 11th & M BRING THIS. COUPON IN FIND RECEIVE FREE your choice of ROFFLER SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER TRAVELER SIZE& I I I EXPIRES April 6, 1985 j Cctaf.'irJts? how la pruivrl yuurwtf. Cdzao Hp cJTtlia Vzj: - Mice bike. Wv.t to keep it? Did you knew thst registered blcyclfs are less likely to be stolen, tr.d If stolen, mere likely to be recovered. Ycu may register your tlcycto at the U..ivvrty Felice Department cr any Ur.cc' a firs station. Daily us cover Nebraskan's 472-1768 Nebraska's Finest Hot Tub Facility UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Newly Redecorated Private Rooms v 7-77-' TTTTTT. Noon-5:C3 hra Mir&h Afttrnocn Ssxcial 2 ptrtart1 hr. $7.3 "CTiT'D l:RE aftarineon ptssis for th r ivJuJCi first ZO pcoplt to itop in TODAY PA QCT?Ci (3ci on any futurt 1 riOOXjO hour afternoon visit) I Groups of 6 cr more 'Tha Tubbery" T-shirt. j His 4 Monday Thursday FildayassiScturr Si'4ay 1 2:00 Noon to midnSgSit 1 2 00 noon to 2.00 am 40 p m, to 1 ! pxt in the Kaymarkel Square 018 "P" Street Rcsemuons Accepted 4715-8989 nn3 jLs' J1 U LiV. on Li U liLi I r wc tesf-rf to.. .... . Kaman Sciences Corporation a subsidiary of Kaman Corporation is a leader in sciences and technology f for business and industry. Headquartered in sunny i Colorado Springs, Colorado, Kaman Sciences plays an i iniegrdi roie in ine aeveiopmenc or some or our nation's most important Research and Development programs. LSU .. . n n? If you have a BSy MS or PhD in: PhyxScs MatheraatSss Or in related J3sc!pM6tcs (Asrcw Optics IS!, Thsroslj we would like to meet and talk with you. We want to tell you about our work in diversified areas of analytical and experimental research, including high technology applications in electro-magnetic theory. You'21 also learn the entire scope of Kaman Sciences and of the opportunities with us in: Colorado Springs, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Albuquerque, Arlington, VA and Burlington, MA. Take the time to sign up for sn interview at your Placement Office. The time you spend with us may unlock a whole new future for you. If you cannot meet w.th us when we are on campus, send your resume and I or letter outlining your qualifications and interests to: 7 8 t 7 n , See your Placement Office today! , P", Tf f 1 fit i An Affirmative Action Employer Actively Supporting Eoia! Emp!evmtnt ' Opportunity MFHV rTB n pi rc fa 4m ra m r? r? a r ir t fi-'j tiW.HA ft f IS f ? j ( J ) -o- i I. ! WASulKQTON Aiitl-Siadkikt liiilitsry ccs;r.r.ic-3 vcd Tusd to Estsblish a rebel government la Klczraa If neeessy to cttda fandlng from tho U.S. Bdaiinlstratlcn. "If that 13 whd It t.:t3 v. 3 v411 do it. We r.iva the c:;: eiiy to do it," Col. Enrlsia Eerir.udes ssid t a news conferencs ?;hea sd tbout sj-"::t!cn.i thst tha rebels ect up ki tltc.T.itivs govcrrxtrtt which Whln-toa cciild reccIxa tr.d lewdly fjad. Etmudez, who was Aasstisio Sonicsa'arailitay attache in Washinston whea th Kiccrssuaa director was deposed in 1879, is military leader cf tha Kicersgn Democratic Force. Arid tbQ'ut rtpcrts that Congress would consider vctlr.g the 1)4 million the Reen edailrJstrstioa is seeking for the FDN if the rebels establish a government in terrftciy they hold, Dermwdez said: "It will be costly, but ve will do any sacrif.ee to get these funds." Benaudes, who was accompanied by three regional military com manders cf the FDN's 15,000 troops, said he was concerned about the "psychclecal effects" if Confess denies the funds that the White House is seeking. "We need political aid, which is mere important new than military aid," he said. Pentagon withholds pmMB WASHINGTON The Pentagon said Tuesday it is withholding $35 millica ia payments to General Dynamics, the biggest U.S. military ccntractcr, and revicvinj the bocks cf all other mqer suppliers for pcedMe Ulegsl bluing. A spadesman said the crackdown followed department audits and a ccngrsssiond healing laat week at which General Pynaiaks Chairman David Lewis defended his firm as honest despite allegations that it charged the government for liquor bills, personal travel and an executive's birthday party. The department spokesman, Michael Earch, said "We kviid the General Dynamics testimony nauseating." Defense Secretary Carpar Weinberger, who annemced the crackdown in a speech to the American Legion, said some disclosures at the hearing might involve criminal violations and the Justice Department is in vestigating. The Pentagon bought arms worth $6.8 billion from General Dynamics in 1933, the latest year for which totals are available. The crackdown on billing was announced at a time when the Defense Depar tment is under pressure to hold down spending because of burgeoning U.S. budget deficits. Official: Test ban may hinder ; GENEVA Superpower agreement on a comprehensive nuclear test ban could actually hinder efforts to curb the arms race, the Chief U.S. delegate to the Geneva disarmament conference said Tuesday. Ambassador Donald Lowitz was responding to Soviet charges, but to the 40-nation conference last month, that the United States was to blame for the deadlock in opening talks on a test ban. He said it was doubtful whether a comprehensive test ban now would contribute toward world stability through arms cuts. "Would not placing all our efforts on negotiating such an agreement now as the litmus test of nuclear arms control be to get the arms control cart before the arms control horse?" he said. Implementation now, Lowitz added, might have "the opposite effect, and delay such arms reductions, or possibly even cause an increase in the total numbers of weapons." ...... Calls for a temporary moratorium on nuclear testing were also unreasonable, the U.S. delegate said. In the absence cf nuclear arsenal reductions and effective verification, such a move was more likely to promote instability and increased insecurity, he added. Senate le debnie flares WASHINGTON The Senate Tuesday began its 07th year oi deliberation on whether to ratify an international treaty outlawing genocide, but old disagreements soon surfaced. ' The administration is anxious to see the United States join the pact's 68 signatories. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrans told the Senate Foreign Relations committee failure to do so "has gta oar adversaries a useful and elective propaganda tool to berate th.e -U.S.-nd divert attention from their own human, rights abuses." ? Critics of the convention, however, said it wosld n3 i&tasl laws subordinate to internationl law and feared that t,?prc?al clgi pave the way for the eitradiction cf U.S. citizens to ether cariks on "trumped upM genocide chsrges. . . . . . Abrsss said that no one could be exteditad ta mother country flfcoat th psmfesien of the United States. The treaty, wMeh grew out cf the Jerish heer;..:, Etci gsaccide . da2scd o the International dostruetisn cf e.!, rr-id, ethnic r Kleci group & pisishall cstne icdkt;rdl'l.- riJI 4a nR,-.a. 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