The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 07, 1985, Page Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, March?, 1335
Page 2
Daily Nebraskan
I
Symposium examines law's effects
. . . 1 1 .
on moral luaaments ar
A lock at the lr.v as a behavioral
Instrument Is the subject of the Ne
braska Symposium of Motivation today
ar.d Friday at the Sheldon Art Gallery
Theatre at UNL Ail sessions m free
and open to the public.
The symposium is held in two ses
sions during each Ecadcruic year. This
year's symposium continues last Mi's
examination of the ejects of la;v on
development of moral judgments and
behavior, and locks tt deterrer.ee ar.d
relationships between legal regulation
and unhealthy behavior.
"Uses of the Law to Discourage
Unhealthy Personal Choices" v. ill be
discussed at B:CD a.ra .today. Eichard J.
Bonnie, professor of law and director of
the Institute of Law, Psychiatry sad
Public Policy st the University of Virgi
nia, vUl lead the session.
At 1:80 p.m. tod?y, Stanley Ercdsky,
fcudfog editor of thejcaraal "fetal
r.al Justice and Behavior" and profss
8 or of psychology ti the University of
Alabama, will lead a session on
"Empirical Assessment and Civil
Actions' Tuning the Instrument." Hie
lecture also will be at Sheldon. ..
- Gagr Helton, associate professor of
psychology and law at UNL and director
of the lawpsycholtgy program, is pre
paring monographs on adolescent abor
tion policy and civil romsdiroent of
L?
WO
minors and will present a session at
0:15 itra. Pridsy on "The Law m an
Instrument of Socialisation and social
Structure."
Co-presenter will be MIchaelJ. Saks,
mm m m f '
0 if
scnterwillbeMichael.LSaks, T q- Iff fi
liate professor of psychology and UCP Ulik wJi fL,a
aur,ct professor of law at Boston Col
lege. Ssks is editor-elect of "Law and
Human Behavior" and co-editor of "Ad
vances in Applied Social Psychology."
The pro
rfcs the ICth anni
versary of the foasdin.i of the LawPsy-
chclcgy Program tt UNL The eympo-
sisj is sponsored Jointly fcy the depart
ment of tsvchoke. the KU Pedicel
Center In Omaha and the Nebraska
Psychiatric instite!.
f-'P flT "! if 'I
lite rc.::oK-.t3 incidents were reported to UNL ' 12.57 pa, Money reported stolen tow
police between 8:33 a.m. and 1 1:47 pjn Tuesday. Sei'eek QKsdrMt'ie.
t.CO p.Ti. Ihbcrj-s reported stolen t-m
fi:3mi. Fire a'arm reported sounding &t vMde In Pisrking Area 23.
Morrill KaU. 8:43 pjca. Pcrkirj perrait reported stolen
8:37 .ct Fire alarm reported soust&j at ft&n a vehicle 8 1SI3V.R St.
Hamilton KaU. 6:13 p .ti. Ar.enas reports i 4to?cn !f n s
1 1:43 -ia. Furniture reported stolen fbm vshicle fa P&rktag Area 1 on 1 9th Street
Schult? Field House. - . Uilt p.ia. V&ndaJIasn teported to a vhi-
12:83 p.m. Kit-and run accident reperttd c!e la PadcLig Area 1 near 1 ?th and Vine streets,
in Parking Area 3 near Karper-ScLTunnvfeiai 11:47 f.es. Medical emergency reported
residence hall. . at Schjumin Mali.
' Setting
it Straight
A short on UNL's (by d Lesbian
Student Association in Wednesday's
Daily Nebraskan lifted the wrong
phone number. The correct number
is 47&-372S. The group meets every
Thursday at 8 p.m. in Andrews Hall
223.
fi'f ' '
- ! iri
LJ V "
I '
I PS
-J f 1
V-J Ttj LJ LJ LJ LJ
a
i
r
r
a v. i
Whcrevcr Spring Bi cz'x takes you,
Trcihvsys can take you there for only $49
each way when a$98 round trip ticket is
To tho slopes for skiing or the coast for
. tanning, students need only to show a
current coltega studsni I.D., and Trailways
can take you to any one cf 12,000 destina
tions for a rrcri new lev fcro. And TrZ::z:3
lev iz-Q3 cro rood eve buo, every c:it,
every dry
tu-.-ycri irL-.ticvA s
. ' ' ! - II - I.
r
7
1
t ;.... .
Cccd on T. : .rs Ur :3, k'r. c -tzzr'rz c vr -C;::-'.t r: .liarj era! C"-
e::c5.ror: , .'jf.rV
MEXICO CITY T.vo bodies frar.d teat::i ar.i bsurj next to a
Mexican country road hm been ld::.t!:.:d n a l.!l-.:;::i U.S. Drug
Enforcement Administration tsent a:: i a ? ::xiean p v. ho f.;w missions
with him, the U.S. Embassy said Wci-.-dr.
The bodies cne raids and the c'.h:r ciil hj;" f!d.t and gray
trousers were found near a ranch th:t v.:s the e:::.e cf a bloody
shootout Saturday between Mexican police and beaIy-amed drug
runners.
DEA egcats and Mexican police experts identified the two, kidnapped
hours apart on Feb. 7 in the western city cf Gnadara, ter hours of
tests, the spokesman added.
Police in Zasiora, where the remains were taken for identification, said
the two had been beaten, hurried sliva and then dug tip to be dumped near
the El Mareno ranch.
U.S. eenclo military aid to Thais
WASHINGTON The United States is feeding military aid to Thai
land following an incursion across the Thai border tyVi:tr.a-ne:s troops
attacking Cambodian guerrillas, the State Department announced
Wednesday.
Spokesman Bernard Kalb said the expedited shipment cf equipment,
including armored vehicles, artillery and "other priority items needed to
strengthen the Royal Thai armed forces," was expected to arrive in early
April.
Kalb said the United States condemned the violations cf Thai territory
by Vietnamese troops.
Diplomats and military officials in Bangkok said Thailand threw infan
try, artillery and fighter-bombers against nearly 1,C00 Vietmanese troops
who crossed the border Tuesday. Xalb said the largest Vietnamese attack
was directed against the forces of Prince Norodom Sihmoik at Ta Turn.
Eeagan colls for unity before talks
WASHINGTON President Beagan, pressuring Congress for approval
of his MX missile programs, said Wednesday the Soviet Union would
exploit any sign of U.S. weakness on the issue at anas control talks in
Geneva next week.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president appealed for
strong bipartisan support cf his plan to build another 21 of the 10-warhead
intercontinental ballistic missiles at a meeting with wavering congress
men. .
"The Soviets do not make the distinction between republicans and
:,, Democrats or the legislative and executive branches, they simply look for
and will exploit any sip cfindecisiveness, indecision or lack of resolve,"
Eeagan said. "Let's not give them the opportunity to see us divided, let
them lock across the table and see a united front."
Beagan also held a meeting with congressional leaders at which he,
Secretary cf State George Shultz and the U.S. negotiators briefed lawmak
ers on the March 12 talks.
House Democratic leader Jim Wright, cf Texas, said liter the
Democratic-controlled chamber folly supported Bead's efforts to
achieve meaningful arms reductions but refused to say if that support
would translate into a positive vote on the MX.
San on eltreO'iftretfkl
WASHINGTON President Bssgan, in a ststssasat made public
Wednesday, told the newly-arrived New Zealand ambassador that the
United States deeply regrets his country's decision to hsi U.S. warships
from its ports.
In the statement, issued when Sir Wallace Bawling presented his
credentials at the White House Tuesday, Reagan expressed hops that New.
Zealand would restore traditional cooperation between the two countries.
It was released by the State Department.
It did not refer directly to the ban on U.S. v.-.:rs that led to
cancellation of exercises by ships of the AKZl'3 fJ'-lrr.sxf AtrJia, New
Zealand and the United Stat-"?. r-t u n , .-wa k
decision by the Mew Zealand cenjaint to C vrj L 3 cperational
"'"' w vi j;visus cccpcrviion ir.dar the A!CJ:
f
The dispute arose when Ne;v Zea!:r.d! tared:? v r - -'arms or
propulsion tern its forts. The United '3 r:cz h r;y vch of its
ships carry nuclear v;er - er s
Beagan said he crrrcditH V. -v j r
of nuclear war but, "v.lthdra'val from vfer ' rV -T- .V
alliances entail v.ill not fcelp in tch: r - :
nuclear disa
40
:c."cr the threat
ll:!i:i;sthatour
:C3 cijt'Ctive Of
iiiiidliri CI 6 tr?r" mwhnHs
SAJimGo.c;
ffrLG0,ChiIe--.Th3d:-hUlfr--C - -
years has climbed above UD ar d th 3 ' - :- r-": 'I SXJ.
against people trying to p:;:t frc.-n Lzl "
"St.1J - J ....... .
in 15
action
: -..ib 143, with
yiicmisusn ana r.." t rf r- i . , i.-.,
de ected," Governr..nt S:er:t:.7 C::i r;r:-o C -' ic'i Tuesday.
We will apply a n-::c-3 pr.i:r it." -
he said the death te'd fr. r e r- -' " - "
1,600 people inured and 1C,c;d
EDMONTON. Alt- r -
Wedncsd to ben a ZZZt:::
ins:rs was the Cret cf C r -r-
doctor 1 1 fTY-TV' ' " -
c Ul 3 Arctic ice
:.".: French-
lie A:
r,:yr:;:3i-;:.'.3:.-,c
:t:3 em
-J J k--